Every step forward is progress towards the finished project.
S Carolina gets that way for about 3 months, have to work on it at night if you get lucky if its not 80 plus.
The dealer who was the original owner of my GTX also drove a '63 Signet Convertible. He kept the Signet after he sold the GTX. Somewhere there has to be a buyer with similar tastes. I share them, but I'm past the point of multiple cars.Okay, not a Charger, not even a B body, but I hope to say that someday too. I’ve had this car on the market for about 3 years now. Not a full court press, but I’d like to see it go to a good home. 66 Signet convertible, original commando car, special ordered by a steel company exec. It’s a cool little car, someday it’s prince will come!
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I too am culling the herd. It’s just getting too overwhelming. And the sheer amount of resistance over trying to help folks who want/need to get rid of their family estates full of cars and parts is just becoming too much. Why come to me for help, then when I try to help, they do everything in their power to not let me help.The dealer who was the original owner of my GTX also drove a '63 Signet Convertible. He kept the Signet after he sold the GTX. Somewhere there has to be a buyer with similar tastes. I share them, but I'm past the point of multiple cars.
Our Chargers had a similar life...slumbering in storage for well over 2 decades, part of the hesitation was finding a body man to trust...and our cars needed very similar work; front floors, trunk, rear valance, torsion bar crossmember, a rear lower quarter and general sheetmetal work on the exterior. Looking forward to your progress! Mine left home just after Christmas 2023 and came back home this early June. 5 months, I was surprised it got done so quick!congrats! i know it’s a great feeling. i stored my car for a long time ( near 20 years) before i found a compitent body metal guy . we are making great progress on the metal work. so nice to see …..
Out here on the LEFT coast, we have weather issues too.it's either too hot, too cold, or too nice.......... pick one
RebodiedI would prefer the term "reconstructed" over "saved" ........ the only thing they saved was the vin....... not that I'm against that......
gotta' love rain & Union jobs, working in the elementsOut here on the LEFT coast, we have weather issues too.
Snow is not a concern but it can get down into the 20s overnight sometimes. You dudes in the snow belt may laugh at that and that is fine. It is a matter of what you're used to dealing with.
I used to work outside in all conditions but we were usually sent home when it rained.
We'd work in the cold, the wind and the heat. Once it crossed 100, we'd often leave for the day.
My Summer routine has often been to work in the backyard shop until I get uncomfortable, come into the house to cool off and then go back out again. I keep shirts in the shop to change out. I hate working in a pool of sweat and a wet shirt feels like I'm swimming in it. The change to a dry shirt feels so much better.
There have been times that I get dressed to go out back, open the patio door and after feeling the heat or the cold.....closed the door and decided that I didn't want to deal with the crappy weather that day!