I frequent a blog called The Vintagent. Essentially, it covers vintage motorcycles from an intelligent podium founded mostl...
To read the rest of this blog entry from The Garage Journal, click here.
- Thread starter Ryan
- Start date
I frequent a blog called The Vintagent. Essentially, it covers vintage motorcycles from an intelligent podium founded mostl...
To read the rest of this blog entry from The Garage Journal, click here.
scottybaccus
Well-known member
Beautiful. Nice wagon out front, too.
I have an internal conflict. Partr of me really wants to find an old downtown industrial space and make a live in workshop, but the other part of me loathes the city... I'll probably have to resort to saving a structure like this in some old Texas farm town that has dried up and blown away, leaving only brick skeletons along main street.
(Taylor or Hutto would have done nicely, but someone beat me to it. Now they all cost six figures!)
I have an internal conflict. Partr of me really wants to find an old downtown industrial space and make a live in workshop, but the other part of me loathes the city... I'll probably have to resort to saving a structure like this in some old Texas farm town that has dried up and blown away, leaving only brick skeletons along main street.
(Taylor or Hutto would have done nicely, but someone beat me to it. Now they all cost six figures!)
Zrexxer
Well-known member
Thorndale's still possible, but you better hurry...(Taylor or Hutto would have done nicely, but someone beat me to it. Now they all cost six figures!)
shovel
Well-known member
Cool old shop. I really dig the generator shovel with the spool front wheel. Nice find Ryan!
NRChopshop
Well-known member
Awesome. Thats the space where Max Schaff and Jason Phares turn out some sick *** bikes
Tman
Well-known member
Beautiful. Nice wagon out front, too.
I have an internal conflict. Partr of me really wants to find an old downtown industrial space and make a live in workshop, but the other part of me loathes the city... I'll probably have to resort to saving a structure like this in some old Texas farm town that has dried up and blown away, leaving only brick skeletons along main street.
(Taylor or Hutto would have done nicely, but someone beat me to it. Now they all cost six figures!)
I have done both and the Country wins out for me. Sure I miss living next to downtown at times (walking to the pub) but I love my shop space out of town.
Cool entry Ryan, I dig that little shop!