Pizmo
Member
Hello from Washington State.
My teenage son and I decided to take the plunge into buying our first project car that the two of us can fix up together as a father and son project. After going out and looking at a bunch of project cars for sale in our area we finally decided to buy a 65 Coronet 440. Of all the cars we looked at this coronet was the best fit for us due to it being mostly complete (it's missing motor and trans) and requiring the least amount of rust repair. The car is almost rust free. There is a small hole in the driver side lower 1/4 panel that is about the size of a 50 cent piece, but that's it.
I am a diesel truck technician by trade. I've been working on big rigs for the last 15 years, but as mentioned earlier this is my first attempt at a classic car restoration. So I'm sure I have a lot to learn and I am probably going to need lots of guidance.
Thanks for letting me join the group

My teenage son and I decided to take the plunge into buying our first project car that the two of us can fix up together as a father and son project. After going out and looking at a bunch of project cars for sale in our area we finally decided to buy a 65 Coronet 440. Of all the cars we looked at this coronet was the best fit for us due to it being mostly complete (it's missing motor and trans) and requiring the least amount of rust repair. The car is almost rust free. There is a small hole in the driver side lower 1/4 panel that is about the size of a 50 cent piece, but that's it.
I am a diesel truck technician by trade. I've been working on big rigs for the last 15 years, but as mentioned earlier this is my first attempt at a classic car restoration. So I'm sure I have a lot to learn and I am probably going to need lots of guidance.
Thanks for letting me join the group







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