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The funny part is, those are likely sold in multiples so if they lose one, they buy more.

Ford, GM and RAM have all offered up a diesel in the 1/2 ton chassis in the last several years. Thinking on similar lines to you, but these haven't really met my needs either.

F250 Ranger Green?

I'll be curious to see how the plastic treatment works as well. I had picked up some 303 to use on my fleet and it has mixed results on some quite faded trim on the kids Subaru.

Jeep looks good. Is there a need for a smaller diameter buffer for those narrow paint sections?

Looks like you need a cord protector (item #39) and then a cord (item #23). https://www.ereplacementparts.com/models/angle-grinder/milwaukee/id1272793/6140-30/ Good luck. Old tools should still have some life in them.

In the lower 48 we might refer to that as "First World Problems". In your neck of the woods, that might need to be downgraded a little bit. I'm sure it will turn out great when you are done.

I always appreciate Robert's "think outside the box" and his ability to modify something to make a tool. I was trying to think of a way to use a slide hammer to encourage the race out.

Mike, I'll bring my Bronco over, it has the same dent.

I'll contribute content but likely not very useful. I had put a '67 Bus transaxle in with the gear reduction boxes and then the John Johnson "No-Hop" to control the torque hop. Hydraulic steering brake and turned the front tubes. I built the roof rack out of scrap metal to carry lights and a CB...

I had to hand fertilize a couple thousand trees recently so I whipped up a pouch to carry the darn stuff.

Dude! You got your "Green Card".

As I was reading through that last post, I figured The Jungle might have some lick and stick diamond plate wrap for that T. Apparently problem solved. (y)

Should give you a little light for those times you have to answer the call of nature when its dark out without drawing too much attention to yourself.

Is this comment directed my way? I was through Joseph a couple years ago with the wife and kids, I should have stopped in.

Good work on the project. I tend to add lights to almost everything I do, bad habit, but it works for me. At this point, I would install some LED rock lights under some of the ribs and a switch somewhere handy that won't get bumped. I can see hunting for something under there and not finding it...

Glad to see you are reworking some older equipment. My brother bought a Rickenbacker bass in the late 70's that needed work. He played it as is for a while, but after collecting some Mt. St. Helens ash from the yard, he added that to the paint when he refinished it.

I have used some SS on projects and detest the work hardening that happens when drilling holes. I can't imagine trying to punch holes in plate this thick without eating drill bits.

I have some liquid applied sound deadener I've used on a couple vehicles in the obvious places. My laundry closet has bi-fold doors and they resonated quite a bit of noise. I took them off and applied the sound deadener to the back of the doors which quieted down the laundry sounds. What about...

I used to like you...