OP
wizkid00104
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2014
- Messages
- 50
I do appreciate that. And I agree, my effort, my choice. I am a firm believer is restoring history. Tools, cars, appliances, whatever, are not made like they use to be. I am a huge supporter of the quality and over engineering that went into everything made from the industrial revolution into the 1960s or 70s, but I will always classify myself as a restomod guy. I love the engineering in it, but if I can easily improve, or make it to my liking, I will. I guess it is worth adding that I am only 31. I’ve spent a lot of time with my superiors learning their techniques and tricks. It is knowledge I consider priceless and that I plan to pass on to my son.
For fun, I’d like to also add that the first car I drive was a 1948 Chrysler Town and Country Woody Convertible. My senior prom I was chauffeured in a 1938 Chrysler Imperial 4 door convertible. For my wedding, my wife and I were chauffeured in a 1957 Imperial with a 392 Hemi. Those were all owned by a childhood friend of my pap. They both passed away in 2016. I’ve spent my life dedicated to learning from these great men and several others who haven’t been mentioned. My next door neighbor, a retired Vietnam vet and an adopted grandpa in my opinion, is teaching me to use the lathe. He was working for Kellogg American compressors when the compressor I use on a daily basis was made.
I am an electrical engineer who use to work for Apple. I am now a true enthusiast of vintage equipment that will serve me and my family for decades to come. That is code for I’ll probably need to replace the 10 year old computer I never use. Cheers gents [emoji482]
Sent from my iPhone using The Garage Journal mobile app
For fun, I’d like to also add that the first car I drive was a 1948 Chrysler Town and Country Woody Convertible. My senior prom I was chauffeured in a 1938 Chrysler Imperial 4 door convertible. For my wedding, my wife and I were chauffeured in a 1957 Imperial with a 392 Hemi. Those were all owned by a childhood friend of my pap. They both passed away in 2016. I’ve spent my life dedicated to learning from these great men and several others who haven’t been mentioned. My next door neighbor, a retired Vietnam vet and an adopted grandpa in my opinion, is teaching me to use the lathe. He was working for Kellogg American compressors when the compressor I use on a daily basis was made.
I am an electrical engineer who use to work for Apple. I am now a true enthusiast of vintage equipment that will serve me and my family for decades to come. That is code for I’ll probably need to replace the 10 year old computer I never use. Cheers gents [emoji482]
Sent from my iPhone using The Garage Journal mobile app



















































