Jive-Bomber submitted a new blog post: The Half & Half '36 Ford Continue reading the Original Blog Post
Having built my roadster body in a similar fashion using upper cowl, dash, doors, and tulip panel I would take issue with the comment about "longer coupe quarter panels". A careful reading of the text indicates that the "passenger compartment is longer due to roof removal" which would imply that they didn't use the roadster tulip panel to shape the interior dimensions. The 5 window door opening (3 window is different) is the same width as the roadster, so utilizing the roadster tulip panel (along with some B pillar work) will yield a finished body practically indistinguishable from a factory roadster. All that being said, this is another fine feature story, and yes, it would be great to know where this beauty is today.
For these where are they now type articles, have you ever gotten anything back like, Hey i know where it is?
That thing is just.......Swell! Anybody up for a remake, I know some of you have the parts/pieces to do this.Happy motoring, Carp
Love that roadster ! When he got home from the war, my pop rebuilt a 38 chevy coupe that had been rear ended by a truck and grafted a 38 pontiac ass end on it including the tail lights. It was all he could find.
I love it. And I dig "period" cars more than "traditional" so the interior works fine for me. Most of the blog cars don't really knock my socks off, but this one does. Nice!
I always wondered if Dave's From Wash. State was made from a 3 window, seems long in the quarter panels to me. Above. Several guys in the Early Ford club made roadsters from 5 windows..