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1952-59 Ford Nascar Dave

Discussion in 'Off Topic Hot Rods & Customs' started by okiedokie, Aug 29, 2021.

  1. okiedokie
    Joined: Jul 5, 2005
    Posts: 4,945

    okiedokie
    Member
    from Ok

    Been awhile since I have seen him post, hope he is ok.
     
  2. HOTRODPRIMER
    Joined: Jan 3, 2003
    Posts: 64,735

    HOTRODPRIMER
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    He was posting over on the '54 Ford Club of America web site a couple of days ago. HRP
     
  3. okiedokie
    Joined: Jul 5, 2005
    Posts: 4,945

    okiedokie
    Member
    from Ok

    Guess he is no longer on here.
     
  4. HOTRODPRIMER
    Joined: Jan 3, 2003
    Posts: 64,735

    HOTRODPRIMER
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    He has been a member of the '54 Ford Club of America web site since 2009, Dave joined the hamb in 2010 so I would think he is still active on both sites. HRP
     
  5. nascardave
    Joined: Jan 31, 2010
    Posts: 190

    nascardave
    Member

    Hi Okiedokie, I am still here, I have slowed down a little bit trying to rehab. my shoulder. Been working on my wagon trying to get it back together. Danny, I will try to contact you. I have some questions on headliner bows for the wagon. Thanks for all your concerns. All is good. Dave
     
    bobss396, nosford, jimmy six and 2 others like this.
  6. okiedokie
    Joined: Jul 5, 2005
    Posts: 4,945

    okiedokie
    Member
    from Ok

    Glad you are still here Dave, I hear shoulder rehab is tough. I do have a question for you. A machinist friend gave me very nice sway that is stainless steel, perfect fit for my project but I am concerned about it being stainless. Should I be?
     
    jimmy six likes this.
  7. nascardave
    Joined: Jan 31, 2010
    Posts: 190

    nascardave
    Member

    Hi Okiedokie, I have done a few in stainless steel and have had no issues. I would do more but they cost way to much money.
     
  8. okiedokie
    Joined: Jul 5, 2005
    Posts: 4,945

    okiedokie
    Member
    from Ok

    Thanks Dave, I appreciate your input. Best of luck on your recovery.
     
  9. 56longroof
    Joined: Aug 1, 2011
    Posts: 2,379

    56longroof
    Member

    I can tell you first hand about rehab from shoulder surgery. It is rough. I'm 5 months out and still haven't returned to work. Hope your recovery is going well Dave.
     
  10. nascardave
    Joined: Jan 31, 2010
    Posts: 190

    nascardave
    Member

    Hi Longroof, I chose not to have surgery and I am doing physical therapy and exercises. I am a lot better now then I was a year and a half ago. Hope your recovery goes well.
     
  11. okiedokie
    Joined: Jul 5, 2005
    Posts: 4,945

    okiedokie
    Member
    from Ok

    My left shoulder is bone on bone, amazingly it does not cause me much pain. Advil and Salonpas patches take care of it when it does. It sure makes some odd noises though. I visited an orthopedic guy who said if I can live with pain he suggests no surgery. I did rehab for awhile but saw no real gains. I stay active and use it normally. Sure hope it can stay that way. At 77 it won’t have to last very long most likely. Lol. Glad you are doing good Dave.
     
    jimmy six likes this.
  12. Fairlane 62
    Joined: Jan 14, 2009
    Posts: 487

    Fairlane 62
    Member

    Long roof, I've had three shoulder repairs due to accidents. Recovery takes a long time, but the PT is as important as the surgery, so stick with the regimen and it will get better.

    James
     
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  13. 56longroof
    Joined: Aug 1, 2011
    Posts: 2,379

    56longroof
    Member

    I'm going to PT twice a week and doing my PT at home too. It definitely is better than before surgery. I have most of my motion back. Not so much in the strength department as of yet. The worst part is I bought a off topic F100 project. Its driving me nuts I cant tear into it like I want.
     
    Last edited: Sep 8, 2021
  14. Fairlane 62
    Joined: Jan 14, 2009
    Posts: 487

    Fairlane 62
    Member

    Yeah, the first few months are primarily re-establishing range of motion, the strengthening comes later. The range of motion part is what tends to hurt more since they are pushing it past the comfort zone. My last one was the toughest, three tendons had retracted into the bicep, so they had to go down into bicep and dig them out so they could reattach to the shoulder.
     

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