extreme customization
Well drop your truck off at my shop with ..lets say $75,000 and I'll get it on a magizine cover for ya.
Custom jobs are the ideas of the people that own them, thats what makes them original. Look around see what you like and come up with your own ideas.
And be prepared to drop about $30,000 to $100,000k ,depending on how much of the work you will farm out.
Exterior - I personally like the looks of the early 90's style Ford body's and as long as it still looks like a Ford when you're done, anything's OK. The guy's will have to help you here.
Carlene
It would be fun for all to see their ideas come together in one truck.
Carlene
>make this truck the baddest f150 around. I have the money
>to do just about any thing to it so i just want some
>opinions on what i should do. Ex. paint, interior, under
>hood etc.... I want this truck to make it to a magizine
>cover so if any one wants to help please let me know.
I know I was a 1966 ford f-250 black beauty as the title sugested that could be considered an extreem customation.
We're talking the center mounted telivision, analog cellular phone, completely digital instrument cluster, replacement grill (which I personaly thought was a bad touch)... CB, CD-radio, full diamond cap for the bed plus chrome bars (which personaly I think think they were ment to look good together), ugly maroon carpet, bucket seats, espresso maker (ok, +5 points for the design -10 points for taking heat from the coolent).. bla bla bla
I think it possibly did get on a fer mag covers, I think it won a few awards. I have to admit, I did appricate the truck's additions, though a touch mondo for my taste, looked very professionaly mounted. Some excelent work as far as intragrating some very forien stuff and making it fit inside the cab, though I think you would stuff you knees.
Extreem paint jobs, aka garish.
There is a leaf green for the late 1990's dodge neon that would stand out.
There is that tacky tacky stone paint
There is super thick layer of white enamal dusted with just a touch of primer so when the primer dries, the enamal drying below cracks it to give it an interesting effect. I'd like to see someone do that with a vehicel.
Super mega extreme (extra garush)
There is a technique with a ball ping(sp) hammer that creates a scale like effect, that i've seen done once on a vehicel. The result was dashing if not a bit too much. many many points for the a level of body work the tedium of which likely would make needle point look fun.
Super mega impractical...
Sound system based of a simple amp and a linux box for mp3s, with a detachable 3.5 inch drive with a simple fat parition, or better yet go solid state with smart memory or memory stick. And ofcorse CD-rom for that old legacy 20th century technology with moving parts, ack. Serial port output terminal based key entry, ansi color lcd... Nothing to fancy, just a 12*4 line display to say what's playing. Or heck, go full blown with two way satalite with auto tracking, wireless eithernet, with NAT based routing and dhcp. To save on the loss costs, have a lcd display and utilize VNC under the linbox to access your desktop over the twoway satalite, and onboard samba networking to support those windows fileshares while on the road. That way, your laptop can connect via your truck either with wireless or tandard 100baseT ethernet. Ok, the concept started out as just a low cost cosmetly apealing low foot print mp3 player so you don't get your cd's lifted, but hey, add a display, gps support, and VNC from from the road so you can display applications from your home pc, and you've got something. Though, to do it really right, you'd pretty much have to design a good power supply, unless you want to just be lazy and go with an inverter for example from like an old APC battry backup, which probally would give you the lowest footprint per the watt, but then the 2nd law of thermodynamics comes into play.








