Picking this up tomorrow
#16
Boys boys boys boys!!...my wife has been listening to me read this thread, she is calling all of you temptresses!!!! I m game if someone pays for my fuel and my fine to the Iowa state police interstate Commerce!
I have 5 weeks before my first mortgage payment is dew on that Black Stallion in the drive way. I will need to sell a truck every mouth just to help cover the payment.
Ps if I do this , I will be living in that black truck
I have 5 weeks before my first mortgage payment is dew on that Black Stallion in the drive way. I will need to sell a truck every mouth just to help cover the payment.
Ps if I do this , I will be living in that black truck
#17
Hey guys I've been in the Black Stallion. If he would have to live in it for while he isn't going to suffer. The other day his major complaint was his butt got.too cold from the built in seat cooler. That truck is nicer than his house, for now at least. If anything Laurie will realize she made a mistake by thinking she was punishing him by forcing him to live in it.
#18
Let's check the time, gentlemen. It's loaded! Unloading will be fun!!
The condition isn't as good as I hoped it to be. So this one may get parted. Has F2-6 front fenders. The guy also bought and installed new glass regulators in both doors so those will get removed and replaced with OE used. He also has a box of parts at home that I'll get next week.
The condition isn't as good as I hoped it to be. So this one may get parted. Has F2-6 front fenders. The guy also bought and installed new glass regulators in both doors so those will get removed and replaced with OE used. He also has a box of parts at home that I'll get next week.
#19
#20
Southwestern description: "The condition isn't as good as I hoped it to be. So this one may get parted. Has F2-6 front fenders. The guy also bought and installed new glass regulators in both doors so those will get removed and replaced with OE used. He also has a box of parts at home that I'll get next week."
Upper Midwest description: "Rust free sheet metal, don't find these in this condition any more. Comes with a sh** load of extra parts. Now I can start planning my retirement. "
What a difference location makes.
This is the most difficult load I had to load onto my trailer. Fortunately I had my three healthy nephews along to help.
Upper Midwest description: "Rust free sheet metal, don't find these in this condition any more. Comes with a sh** load of extra parts. Now I can start planning my retirement. "
What a difference location makes.
This is the most difficult load I had to load onto my trailer. Fortunately I had my three healthy nephews along to help.
#21
#22
Hey, I'm getting to be an old man. My job on these projects is to supervise, that's why I get my son to come along, he was unavailable for the above endeavor. He's getting the idea it's more than a father/son thing, he's coming the realization I take him along to do the bull work.
#25
#26
" The condition isn't as good as I hoped it to be. " Phew, thanks for that statement Ilya. I've been thinking about using up some of the Mercury parts and pieces I have laying around to make a Mercury panel truck clone. But its condition is not good, has no rolling chassis, etc.
There is still the '46 Mercury panel in Collingwood, Ontario to look at if the snowmelts. Hmmmm.....
Greg M-47
There is still the '46 Mercury panel in Collingwood, Ontario to look at if the snowmelts. Hmmmm.....
Greg M-47
#28
I've discussed this subject with almost every old car fanatic I know.
Many of our old vehicles have parts from so many vehicles how is it possible to know where one vehicle stops and another one starts? My F-2 has the frame and title from my dad's original truck but the cab, front clip, box and engine are from four other trucks. My panel is the same situation. My '37 Buick Special was in such bad shape it has an many parts, if not more, than my F-2. The Buick title has the engine number but the engine was a solid chunk of rust, I'm using an engine from a '41 Buick. I suppose if you want to get technical, and dig into it legally, none of my vehicles have a completely legit lineage. That's just the way it goes.
Many of our old vehicles have parts from so many vehicles how is it possible to know where one vehicle stops and another one starts? My F-2 has the frame and title from my dad's original truck but the cab, front clip, box and engine are from four other trucks. My panel is the same situation. My '37 Buick Special was in such bad shape it has an many parts, if not more, than my F-2. The Buick title has the engine number but the engine was a solid chunk of rust, I'm using an engine from a '41 Buick. I suppose if you want to get technical, and dig into it legally, none of my vehicles have a completely legit lineage. That's just the way it goes.
#29
Isn't the frame number what matters? I'm living with the fact that not all states see it that way. My 1950 wrecker had an engine swap early on and the Wisconsin DMV, for whatever dumb reason, assigned the truck a new made up VIN (edit - actually they added some prefix to the actual VIN). When I get around to dropping a flathead back in it I'll try to convince the folks at the IL DMV to give it a corrected title. Stu
#30
I've discussed this subject with almost every old car fanatic I know.
Many of our old vehicles have parts from so many vehicles how is it possible to know where one vehicle stops and another one starts? My F-2 has the frame and title from my dad's original truck but the cab, front clip, box and engine are from four other trucks. My panel is the same situation. My '37 Buick Special was in such bad shape it has an many parts, if not more, than my F-2. The Buick title has the engine number but the engine was a solid chunk of rust, I'm using an engine from a '41 Buick. I suppose if you want to get technical, and dig into it legally, none of my vehicles have a completely legit lineage. That's just the way it goes.
Many of our old vehicles have parts from so many vehicles how is it possible to know where one vehicle stops and another one starts? My F-2 has the frame and title from my dad's original truck but the cab, front clip, box and engine are from four other trucks. My panel is the same situation. My '37 Buick Special was in such bad shape it has an many parts, if not more, than my F-2. The Buick title has the engine number but the engine was a solid chunk of rust, I'm using an engine from a '41 Buick. I suppose if you want to get technical, and dig into it legally, none of my vehicles have a completely legit lineage. That's just the way it goes.
Old car fanatics don't make the rules, the state DMV does.