Found this today after following up on a lead. The guy told me there was a few cars there but they may have been farther back in the bush. Any ideas as to what it is exactly?
I'd save what I could from it for someone someday, even if I had to cut it up a bit to stash it up in the roof rafters....but that's just me. Even if it was not saved for restoration, a guy could make something cool out of it for the shop....like maybe take the cowl and windshield and make it into shoe storage shelf or something for the garage. Just a thought...LOL I'm sure someone else can come up with a unique idea for it.
Give it 5 more years to ripen...chop will finish itself, and if there's decent rainfall it'll be channeled by then too. You'll be able to move right into paint and upholstery!
Not much left of that '33 Dodge/Plymouth but I'd take the windshield frame and front left window frame just for patterns if not salvageable.
You guys short on historic landmarks up there? Wont the land owner want to restore that to concourse next year?
I'd grab it NOW...one just like it except it was a convertible and a Duesenberg went for $6,000,000 at Barett Jackson...
go back and cut out the bullet holes and sell them to someone with a glass car so they can fool everybody
It looks like a 34 Plymouth body I once had Looks like lots of metal patches that can be used on other 33-34 Mopar bodies.
Has anyone ev er made a coupe out of one of those like a 34 Ford can be??? Cant always be normal and do things the easy way