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Handcrafted cars,ideas and questions.

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by scottsdale816, Apr 27, 2007.

  1. scottsdale816
    Joined: Jul 27, 2006
    Posts: 45

    scottsdale816
    Member

    We will be finishing up on few customers cars over the next few months and are considering starting a new project.We are going to try to build us some type of handcrafted car(we have a big hammer and a stump).We have been considering building something like a vicky.We need something with enough room to haul the rugrats around to some of the shows.Does anybody have any cool ideas are photos of something the would like to see built.Looking to post progress from start to finish on here.Also how do you go about getting one ***led in Georgia?
    Thanks everyone,
    Jonathan
    www.micklerscustomsolutions.com
     
  2. Flipper
    Joined: May 10, 2003
    Posts: 3,465

    Flipper
    Member
    from Kentucky

    Start with an existing car....then modify 99.9% of it to look like you want it to.

    Find something cheap from the right era and turn it into what you want it to be.

    Since you REALLY won't be using much of the original, you could start with something that was run over by a train.
     
  3. scottsdale816
    Joined: Jul 27, 2006
    Posts: 45

    scottsdale816
    Member

    We sorta wanted to build all the body panels ourself and wanted something unique or different.
     
  4. Jennings Racing
    Joined: Dec 21, 2006
    Posts: 58

    Jennings Racing
    Member

  5. The Brudwich
    Joined: Oct 3, 2005
    Posts: 788

    The Brudwich
    Member

    Search your state's dmv website for kit car, recreation, special construction, and homebuilt vehicle registration. every state's different. Your three main concerns, aside from choosing the most favorable cl***ification for your car, should be safety/required equipment, emissions, and taxes.

    In general:
    1. Save all your receipts so the state can tax you accordingly.
    2. Know your state's required equipment, like mufflers, parking lights, seat belts, turn signals, fenders, windshield wipers, etc.
    3. Know your state's emissions requirements. Often times emissions standards apply to the year of the engine. So if you have a 1959 engine you're in the clear. A new engine, maybe not.
     

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