j-c-c-62
Well-Known Member
How about this for a start, put the body shell on a rotisserie. get/rent a low powered concrete (HF?) vibrator, attach the vibrating head to frame. and see what dislodges as it rotates, then air blow it/vacuum?
Check out all that Arkansas mud built-up over the decades.....hidden inside the outer panels....
Nice resto! Love those cutlass supremes
Have my regrets letting it go after ALL the work my departed-talented-dad and I did bringing it back. Dang, it drove so sweet with all new suspension, rebuilt, slightly beefed 350, and some 442 cloning I never finished, well, finding a mopar I just couldn’t pass up. NO way I would have made it w/o my father given what we ran into. The 1st go-around was golden giving me enough to do it another two-times, sadly w/o my dad around any longer, but him giving me enough to continue on, despite some hassles I sure wish I could have called him to chat on.es, nice work. Cutlass is also one of my favorites.
Here to brotherNice resto! Love those cutlass supremes
Sweet rideView attachment 1716351 Yes, nice work. Cutlass is also one of my favorites.
I restored this 68 GS with my Dad, it took us 6 years and was a LOT of work. Having that experience together is very important to me and I will cherish it forever.Have my regrets letting it go after ALL the work my departed-talented-dad and I did bringing it back. Dang, it drove so sweet with all new suspension, rebuilt, slightly beefed 350, and some 442 cloning I never finished, well, finding a mopar I just couldn’t pass up. NO way I would have made it w/o my father given what we ran into. The 1st go-around was golden giving me enough to do it another two-times, sadly w/o my dad around any longer, but him giving me enough to continue on, despite some hassles I sure wish I could have called him to chat on.
When I see posts of guys doing a resto with their dads, dang near brings tears to my eyes remembering my dad helping me some 40-years ago. An experience - memories to cherish!
You live in FL are you really worried about it? I live on the rust belt snow rainHowever, I always wonder what residue of sand not blown out with air pressure techniques is simply blown deeper into hidden crevices.
I see your point, it never rains much in Florida and the oceans on the seacoast seldom flood the roadways with saltwater..You live in FL are you really worried about it? I live on the rust belt snow rain
Yeah, that would suck so I see your pointI see your point, it never rains much in Florida and the oceans on the seacoast seldom flood the roadways with saltwater..
Actually, my pet peeve in this matter is, when spray painting, how it seems after I have always applied my first finish coat, the spray gun always seems to find and dislodge that last pocket of sandblasting grit that I somehow missed.
Hi Kiwi, can i ask who did panel work?That front floor was very perforated....all new sheet metal now. Panel guy is a real whizz and made it all look factory with correct swages and edges.