Huge variety, some very unique rides.
Between 705 & 1200 SQ/FT Mixed Grill - From London , England - GRIZZMAKES world
- Thread starter Grizz1963
- Start date
Workspaces between 705 and 1200 squarefeet.
Finallygotit
ALLIANCE MEMBER
I love seeing V8's stuffed into small cars. Warms my heart.
I bet that Dodge Ram has some fun navigating some of those old British streets.
I bet that Dodge Ram has some fun navigating some of those old British streets.
gman007
Well-known member
And that, for a small car show.
As for paint and artwork, Rian’s creation for sure stood out head and shoulders above others.
So the rest of the pics are in the video.
Go watch and subscribe, costs you nothing, helps my channel grow.
I need to mention this build.
Guy crashed his Subaru on Nürburgring so badly it needed to be recovered to England.
Obviously no insurance cover because of the race track.
So he took apart another great car he already owned and built it into what was left of the Subaru.
Skyline, meet Subaru.
I have a super critical eye…… this build is spectacularly well executed.
Pics
Go watch and subscribe, costs you nothing, helps my channel grow.
I need to mention this build.
Guy crashed his Subaru on Nürburgring so badly it needed to be recovered to England.
Obviously no insurance cover because of the race track.
So he took apart another great car he already owned and built it into what was left of the Subaru.
Skyline, meet Subaru.
I have a super critical eye…… this build is spectacularly well executed.
Pics
Attachments
Welcome to Ingerlund
I love seeing V8's stuffed into small cars. Warms my heart.
I bet that Dodge Ram has some fun navigating some of those old British streets.
I think Americans underestimate the navigability of English roads.
Bet you he has never had a problem getting from A to B, C or D, E F and Zee
But………
Modern shopping centres continue to use the footprint of a 1972 Morris Minor to design car parks, then fine you if you’re not inside the box.
Looking at all the POS electric toasters, even the smallest ones take up a load of space.
And that, for a small car show.
As for paint and artwork, Rian’s creation for sure stood out head and shoulders above others.
Thank you.
My buddy Martin asked me just this morning what peoples reaction was to the Oldsmobile.
He was a bit surprised when I said that I park it, windows down, and walk away.
He is former V-Rod owner, and small Porche (whatever it’s called, when you can’t afford a real 911 or 996/whatever) owner. Loving to tell people the V-Rod was a Porche design, and just how good and better his porche is than a 911. You get the picture??
Anyway, it was probably more colourful than most.
And the only important thing to me is the pleasure I get from driving it.
You all know that I am a commercial vehicle fan.
I saw this South American model VW pickup.
As it stands, the Tukan is exclusively a South American market product; unless VW changes its strategy, Single and double cab. Based on T-Cross mmmmm….. with leaf springs in back.
But I like.
.
I saw this South American model VW pickup.
As it stands, the Tukan is exclusively a South American market product; unless VW changes its strategy, Single and double cab. Based on T-Cross mmmmm….. with leaf springs in back.
But I like.
.
Attachments
Getter-Done;9444550 said:That was an Amazing mixture of vehicles.
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you.
Next episode.
Here’s a video that I certainly didn’t expect to be this rewarding after taking delivery of this little van, bought 8 May and delivered late on 12 May.
it has taken a lot of work, sweat, planning and patience to get this far.
But here we go.
Video.
jbmatth
Well-known member
Wow, that is looking good and a very nice transformation from when you picked it up. Well done sir.
JB
JB
gman007
Well-known member
Great job! If you ever were to sell this baby, the new owner will be a very lucky guy.
I tell you when you set your mind on doing something there is no stoping you. Hats off!
I tell you when you set your mind on doing something there is no stoping you. Hats off!
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Ife carries on regardless of what you do.
I have been slack on house maintenance in the last few years.
But at 105 years old, you get the idea.
The original fireplaces were removed before I moved here.
BUT….., the chimneys were left in place.
So my house sprang a significant leak that only manifested with wind driven rain from the North-East.
Normally we have rain primarily from the opposite direction.
Those of you reading the text on my post will recall that I have been cutting the neighbors grass and hedges the last year or more. It was where the lawnmower I found a few weeks ago went as well.
In my world, trading skills is much more valuable than cash, and I don’t keep a record of what I do or if others do me a favour. It should flow naturally. Of course there are abusers of this way of thinking and usually by the third job or activity you get the feeling if you are being abused.
On Monday last week which was of course a public holiday in the UK, Luke, my neighbour came knocking early morning and announced that we would be building a scaffolding tower up to my roof and get the chimney fixed by the next weekend.
So we built a tower later in the day on Monday.
I primarily stayed out the way, made coffee and carried scaffolding pipes, boards from his house to my driveway and made coffee.
I also helped by just handing him some of the parts as the tower went up.
Amazing how fast it goes up when someone knows what they are doing, and is a BEAST of a man.
My neighbor at number one is a builder and certified gas maintenance technician, he services my boiler and heating system every year.
He had originally agreed to finding and fixing the leak in the roof, but it never happened.
So when he saw the tower, he called me to check what was happening. So I told him, roof repair and that I was going to call a roofing guy in.
He then offered me the use of two flat roofing ladders so I could actually get up there safely and inspect and repair it myself.
He came and installed the first flat ladder and took a look, his son delivered a second one that I took up and laid out.
So I was ready to take on the job myself now.
Luke had said he would come help and supervise me so I didn’t fall off the roof.
We don’t bounce as well when we get older.
Next stop…….. Saturday.
.
I have been slack on house maintenance in the last few years.
But at 105 years old, you get the idea.
The original fireplaces were removed before I moved here.
BUT….., the chimneys were left in place.
So my house sprang a significant leak that only manifested with wind driven rain from the North-East.
Normally we have rain primarily from the opposite direction.
Those of you reading the text on my post will recall that I have been cutting the neighbors grass and hedges the last year or more. It was where the lawnmower I found a few weeks ago went as well.
In my world, trading skills is much more valuable than cash, and I don’t keep a record of what I do or if others do me a favour. It should flow naturally. Of course there are abusers of this way of thinking and usually by the third job or activity you get the feeling if you are being abused.
On Monday last week which was of course a public holiday in the UK, Luke, my neighbour came knocking early morning and announced that we would be building a scaffolding tower up to my roof and get the chimney fixed by the next weekend.
So we built a tower later in the day on Monday.
I primarily stayed out the way, made coffee and carried scaffolding pipes, boards from his house to my driveway and made coffee.
I also helped by just handing him some of the parts as the tower went up.
Amazing how fast it goes up when someone knows what they are doing, and is a BEAST of a man.
My neighbor at number one is a builder and certified gas maintenance technician, he services my boiler and heating system every year.
He had originally agreed to finding and fixing the leak in the roof, but it never happened.
So when he saw the tower, he called me to check what was happening. So I told him, roof repair and that I was going to call a roofing guy in.
He then offered me the use of two flat roofing ladders so I could actually get up there safely and inspect and repair it myself.
He came and installed the first flat ladder and took a look, his son delivered a second one that I took up and laid out.
So I was ready to take on the job myself now.
Luke had said he would come help and supervise me so I didn’t fall off the roof.
We don’t bounce as well when we get older.
Next stop…….. Saturday.
.
