Don Moyer is a good pal and a great thinker. He's one of those guys that seems to own just about everything and just about everything he owns seems to have time tested personality. That's why I was a little surprised to read about his street rod Ol... <BR><BR>To read the rest of this blog entry from The Jalopy Journal, click here.
One of the reasons that I love that that thread is the fact that there is a clear vision of what needs to be accomplished in a set time. The money is there, the talent is there but the time keeps shrinking. It's exciting to watch the car come to life in such a short time and to see it's transformation form one thing to another. I would love to have that car for my family when Mr. Moyer finishes it.
We have always called those cars Gucchi cars, and the process of rebuilding them has been known as De-Gooch, or DeGooching .Been going on for years. will try to post a cut of Dr.DeGooch if anyone is interested. Can also do it to cars with too much Kulture, don't know what that process is called.
Sometimes it's hard to have the vision, at least it was in the case of my '53 Chevy BelAir. But the second I heard those split manifolds I knew I'd find a way to make this car into someting I'd LOVE to drive. The infamous nosebleed shot Gotta love that Chevy orange-- not really A little flake, a little candy, some big lowering blocks, a couple skirts and one hood less, voila! Hopefully the Chev will find a place close to Don's Olds at the Autorama next month
Thanks for the link....always looking to the end isn't that easy sometimes...Having the help and friends kick in keeps your going as well. Chevygirl..keep the vision..
One of my favorite "liberation" examples of all time. That car doesn't speak to me in pictures like it does in person. I love that thing.
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