Too bad you feel like you're losing interest. Must be soemthing else taking your attention and time instead? Or maybe you're just gettin' burned out on the project? It's a lot of work, money, and time...can't get around it.
JRG***ER<SCRIPT type=text/javascript> vbmenu_register("postmenu_7919479", true); </SCRIPT> DUDE, If you stick with it the first ride will be killer and you will be hooked for ever ... If you are tired of it ,don't sell it ,just move it over to the corner and take the summer off ,forget about it for a while ...its a huge job...But don't give up man.... It takes a spacial man to build a car and I for one believe in you Dude ,Think it over before you do anything stupid....
No ****! These guys are hitting on exactly what I'm suspecting. And I fear for you...lol. Seriously, further your own bad***ed self, and the girls will come around.
it not interesting beacuse when i go out to the garage all i really ever do is satnd around hand hime tools or hold somethingand occationaly tighten or take something off
Looks super and fun,bet you know a lot more now. I like what ya did mostly for sure. We all have def ideas,I built rods for a very long time,started in the late 1950's my self,so still think all street driven rods should be smooth with shiny paint. But now days a lot seem to like primer or even bear metal or rust,I don't know why or how that style got started as a finish,it was just something that needed fixing to me,but I still like the over all rod you have
Hope you don't give up on this project. 20+ years from now you'll look back on it as one of the best times. With your dad involved it will make the "look back" even sweeter. My son's first car was a '69 Z-28 that I gave him for his 16 birthday. We spent 2 years rebuilding it and he got to drive it for the first time on his 18th birthday. He drove it through high school and college and then wanted to sell it for a down payment on his first new car. I took pocesson of the car and gave him the down payment. The car sat for 18 years in the back of my shop and now he is rebuilding it for the second time with his son. It will be a non-HAMB friendly pro-touring but I'm thrilled it's still in the family and my grandson will eventually own it. Frank
The Jalopy Journal
