Hot Rod Surf
01-31-2007, 01:05 PM
Hello-
My name is Jeff I have loved classic steel since I was a little one. Hot Rods, Customs and Choppers always get my blood going. I finally jumped in and start my own project at 21 with a Ford cowl and doors I got for $400 dollars in 2001. It took 2 years of my life saving every dollar I made, combing the auto swaps and grinding, sanding and wrenching till my finger bleed and then a whole lot more. I finished my first real Hot Rod in 2003 and it is still my currently daily driver a 1930 Ford Hot Rod with 283 SBC, I call it SKULLATOR, it was built completely from the ground up at Hot Rod Surf by MWM, JP and Me.
I currently work at Hot Rod Surf in San Diego and am back to going to every pre 1971 car event I can. So if any one knows good events in So-Cal please suggest. I miss a lot of event because I just sit in the garage and work with my head down and forget to see what going on in the outside. After attending recent event I have noticed the once flourishing San Diego Hot Rod scene has slowed down quite a bit and the L.A. scene is heating up. I have joined the H.A.M.B. in an effort to see what other guys and girls are doing meet and talk to people who have a true love for the classic style and fuel injected speed lifestyle.
My name is Jeff I have loved classic steel since I was a little one. Hot Rods, Customs and Choppers always get my blood going. I finally jumped in and start my own project at 21 with a Ford cowl and doors I got for $400 dollars in 2001. It took 2 years of my life saving every dollar I made, combing the auto swaps and grinding, sanding and wrenching till my finger bleed and then a whole lot more. I finished my first real Hot Rod in 2003 and it is still my currently daily driver a 1930 Ford Hot Rod with 283 SBC, I call it SKULLATOR, it was built completely from the ground up at Hot Rod Surf by MWM, JP and Me.
I currently work at Hot Rod Surf in San Diego and am back to going to every pre 1971 car event I can. So if any one knows good events in So-Cal please suggest. I miss a lot of event because I just sit in the garage and work with my head down and forget to see what going on in the outside. After attending recent event I have noticed the once flourishing San Diego Hot Rod scene has slowed down quite a bit and the L.A. scene is heating up. I have joined the H.A.M.B. in an effort to see what other guys and girls are doing meet and talk to people who have a true love for the classic style and fuel injected speed lifestyle.