Lets see your truck RIGHT now
#1501
LOL, had no idea, friend of mine just took 200 photos of the truck at this museum garage and sent me 40 of the nicest, will probably post em in a new thread, Thanks.
#1504
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: North Bay Ont Canada
Posts: 161,148
Received 5,158 Likes
on
1,689 Posts
#1507
#1509
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: North Bay Ont Canada
Posts: 161,148
Received 5,158 Likes
on
1,689 Posts
#1512
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: northwestern Ontario
Posts: 263,001
Received 4,132 Likes
on
2,656 Posts
#1513
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: northwestern Ontario
Posts: 263,001
Received 4,132 Likes
on
2,656 Posts
Beautiful, really like the colour and the motor looks like the crown jewels. It's going to look sweet when it's all together
#1514
Dmack,
Just a bit of advice about your bed wood. If the truck will be in the rain from time to time, I would not be using tounge and groove boards. The bed wood needs space to expand when wet. That is why Ford made a space between the boards with bed strips to hold them in place.
Perhaps someone with more wood working experience will chime in here to support... so I would trim the boards and rabbet them for the bed strips. Just my opinion.
Just a bit of advice about your bed wood. If the truck will be in the rain from time to time, I would not be using tounge and groove boards. The bed wood needs space to expand when wet. That is why Ford made a space between the boards with bed strips to hold them in place.
Perhaps someone with more wood working experience will chime in here to support... so I would trim the boards and rabbet them for the bed strips. Just my opinion.
#1515
Dmack,
Just a bit of advice about your bed wood. If the truck will be in the rain from time to time, I would not be using tounge and groove boards. The bed wood needs space to expand when wet. That is why Ford made a space between the boards with bed strips to hold them in place.
Perhaps someone with more wood working experience will chime in here to support... so I would trim the boards and rabbet them for the bed strips. Just my opinion.
Just a bit of advice about your bed wood. If the truck will be in the rain from time to time, I would not be using tounge and groove boards. The bed wood needs space to expand when wet. That is why Ford made a space between the boards with bed strips to hold them in place.
Perhaps someone with more wood working experience will chime in here to support... so I would trim the boards and rabbet them for the bed strips. Just my opinion.