just finished it andy. amazing progress you have made. had to laugh when you said the dump operator said don't come back! when i lived on a farm in the 70s we had 11 out buildings and one was a 120' or so chicken coop. never filled it, but did haul a lot back from the local dump. some...
that square plate on the front makes me think it is an adaptor of sorts. still reading this, trying to catch up. lookig way better just after page 3.
jim
all the wiring looks great, especialy the dash. on the trans, aren't you worried that those two straps will just be big mud plows? or will it just slide thru? any good luck with the upcoming run.
jim
nice work on everything, especially the Secret Lab and the nova engine. what are the specs on that? also, would you share the name of the under eave sealed lights? we have the same type of problem, only with dirt daubers. thx.
jim
looking very nice. yes i bet wet cement artists are a dying breed. my late fil was a pretty well known scultor and amongst his more ornate jobs was the playhouse for edsel ford's kids. the last job he was involved in was the '53 corvette. also did many buildings in downtown detroit. not much...
good to hear from you again. seems like a bad time to do much outside work, what with the heat and humidity. our grass has stopped growing-no good rain since first week in june. get much over there? yes we do need some pics!:D
jim
we missed the rain up here, except for a splash. maybe today. we certainly all need it, but maybe you especially. may have to give nighttrain a call! good luck.
jim
looking good! but is the paint red or orange? it sure looks like buick red in the pic. no mind, it looks nice either way. great attention to detail on the build. i forgot, did you have the block bores machined to match the pistons? good luck.
jim
wow! what a story. sure hope the rest goes more smoothly. fyi, i learned a few years ago about white vs. black plastic with zip ties. white will definately break down much faster for some reason if exposed to sunlite. good luck on this nice project.
jim