I have a 52 4 door that was my wife's grandmother's. I wish I had a shop to do the same things you do to it. How amazing. One I might just have to pay you to do it all so my family can enjoy it!
Auto double tap windows would be excellent. It adds to the exerpeince. Think you've just come off the highway and you want to open the windows for some fresh air. Bam they all go down. To anyone watching it would also just look amazing in a car like that and clue them into the fact that this is no ordinary chevy.
I loved this video. When I was 6, my father took me to a Chevy dealer to show me the new car he was buying for my mother. He let me pick the colors and I selected cream over dark blue, which wasn't available. But since the dealer was our neighbor and friend, he got it special ordered and we had it from 1952 until 1960. Loved seeing the 1952 Chevy again; in any color. I just regret I was never old enough to drive it.
I agree the steering wheel and the audio have got to go otherwise, perfect build as usual. Some suggested additions (since you asked): hydro-boost brakes, supercharger, update the headliner (I don't feel the headliner flows with the rest of the interior style), wider but still nicely tucked tires.
I liked the plain headliner, perfect for a derelict. Sorry I think the wheels are spot on, this is disguised as a derelict. If you want fat tires and such get a billet car.
I can't thank you enough for taking these older vehicles and making them all they can be. My wife and I wish that the manufacturers would make cars look like the older cars but with all the modern hardware. What you're doing is so precious. What is it that draws us to old iron? There's a feeling you get in an old car that you cannot get in something new. New is great, but old satisfies something inside us that I can't quite put my finger on. Of all the vehicles you've done there's not one that that I don't absolutely adore. Thank you again Jonathan and may you continue for many more years.
Thanks for posting, I am snd Greensboro NC and currently completing a commission build of a 1954 Chevy 210. The car was completely rebuilt except for interior by North Carolina MASTER CAR BUILDER Mr Austin Cargal . Part of KCxtreme Machine located in Greensboro NC. Will be posting soon.
The 52 Chevy Deluxe was the best car my father ever owned.....bought it used from a widow who did not drive for $300. I would still have it today if it had not been totaled in a wreck my dad had in the mid 60's....The hood ornament went on our old 1950 Chevy pickup....when I gave the truck away to a friend, I kept the hood ornament.....may ind up on my 1976 Chevy POST yet.....
Jonathan, I'm 66. I gave "my mother her kicks on Rt 66" in a '51 Chevy fastback. I was born in Pasadena. I'd like to thank the Rolling Stones for making that song famous. They probably didn't write it. My Mother died probably 20 years ago. I'm a Grandpa. I just LOVE to say, "I gave my mother her kicks on Rt66." (I was concieved in Southern Illinois). John Spencer Long Beach, Ca.
Lovin' it! I am just finishing my 53 150 business coupe, patina, 20" painted steel wheels, low af, SBC 4L60 and recycled leather from eBay couches. Turned out great. Wish I could add a picture to comments. Keep up the inspirational work. Cheers. Wade, New Zealand.
Another fantastic ICON derelict build. Great job!!! Two items I would add to your list. 1) Full LED lighting updates inside and out. 2) Update the tach clock face with proper tach numbering, use the second hand as the rpm indicator and the hour hand as an adjustable red line limit indicator.
Might I suggest magnetic dampening suspension, heated / AC seats and ITB fuel injection. I would also like to see you do a derelict on your Hudson that you have.
Some fellows down here chopped the roof by 2" and channeled the body by 3" knee high center line. One of the most beautiful jobs I've ever had the pleasure to see! Corvette running gear and suspension!
Talking about your pursued interest in leatherwork speaks to me like your automotive work. I had watched videos and geeked out about it but I hadn't geeked out on it myself.. You put a lot of work and mindset into what you do and even though the end result is so clean and simple looking the details are astounding. Props
I found a similar car in a heated garage in Brooklyn, NY a few years ago! Great story. I was honored to be part of pulling the car out and getting it back on the road. The car was parked for 30 + yrs and was a time capsule! It still had the bias tires and all I did was add air to them to get the car loaded on and off the trailer! Love these cars and what you are doing!
Yet another one of my favorites that I have watched several times. Good viewing while I practice my hobby of model building. (Jonathan isn t the only geek on the planet.) Build and film a new Derelict please.
Hell son, it should simply have a tube AM and let the owner plug his smartphone into the speaker system. Brought back a lot of fond memories. This was one of the family cars my folks had when I was a kid in the 50's. No A/C though, but not really a downside. It made country drives a buffet of sounds, sights and smells, all that are lost to cocooned passengers of today - - - which, I guess, is why the dog and I ride around in the F150 with the windows down even in the Florida summer. Though most of your upgrades aren't to my taste you nonetheless did a fine job and I do rather envy your client's pockets. Still, I have the memories.
My mom would go ape if I could find a 49 mercury coup. My dad had 1 as his race car. As luck would have it the only car on the property that would start was the Merc. He blew the doors off of a police car going through town to the hospital. But the officer was understanding he sat down in the waiting room with my dad and told him if it is a boy all is forgiven. If not I hope you have bail money in your pocket. LOL
@@brandonford4474 Not sure if it is "finished," but it was shown at SEMA and Ward did a meet and greet with it. He talked about it like it was finished, but now that I think about it he never said anything about driving it, at least when I talked to him.
Best regards, Dr. Jonathan, allow me to congratulate you for such a beautiful job done and what I wanted was to give you and your company my opinion with great respect on the subject of patina, since being an old vehicle does not honor a better appearance as in its glory days or at least so that it does not attract the attention of thieves if it is to justify the patina of worn, old and rusty effect.
In stead of double tap for the windows, incorporate a window selector into the driver's side window crank knob. Twist the knob to select. Position one for driver's window, position two for passenger front, etc.
What about updating the seat-belts from a single lap belt to a shoulder harness (single or racing double)? I write this because I don't see a shoulder belt in the video though perhaps there is one that is not apparent. With over 5,000 emergency calls under my belt, I can assure you that when a face meets the steering wheel or the windshield it is not a pretty sight. Snapped necks are not uncommon.
Just now starting on a '52 Ford 2 dr. Customline that has fabulous patina from Eastern Washington. Love the look of these and as time passes you will be able to drive past the bread lines and homeless camps without being attacked for being bourgeois.
Well since you spent a year on the seats, if it was my ride I would chrome up the details starting with the steering wheel. Give it a nice big boat wheel with white and chrome, make it with a super shiny leafy emblemed icon badge in the middle of it. Chrome interior bullet lights on both sides of the back seats. One day I’m going to own a car like this one. I’m jealous.
Immediately noticed the seats and overhead. If it was mine, you wouldn’t be messing with the seats anymore. Going back to the big steering wheel is a good thing. Hopefully the one you have chosen is understated. If someone made a forged aluminum wheel like the steelies you are using, you could paint them and they would be a good performance upgrade. Update the electronics, yes but leave the dongle. Update the lights, it’s good to see and be seen and cut electrical load. You do nice work, it stands the test of time, just like that ‘52.
Nice upholstery, but based on your description and the steps taken, it sounds egregiously expensive lol. My suggestion if this were my build, would be the addition of the tempered architectural glass that you use on your Bronco builds. Love that slightly tinted mirrored look. Love this car either way!
I'm not a big fan of modifying old cars with new parts but you didn't awesome job with the Chris-Craft vents that's pure genius along with the radio speaker,,.. beautiful job
Great job Johnny!!! I'm an old guy born before this car was... it's great to see someone with your passion and skill resurrecting old stuff !! Rat On! jp
The 52-54 chevy has always been a favorite of mine,so glad almost every one else wants a tri-5 body style that makes these much cooler in my humble opinion. Although Icon doing one is awesome I hope that doesn’t mean they all get snapped up and price goes the same way! Love what you guys do at Icon unfortunately most of the vehicles cost more than the house I own! But the work/quality is second to none!
The head liner is as big as a football field. And it wraps around to the doors quite a bit,so it is very visible in the car .Do something with that.It will be a great custom look that will only be seen when you are in the car. That way it will not take away from the original look outside. .You could make an overhead counsel ,or just some sort of pattern of mohair and burlap. Maybe not just those ,but you get my jist.
Your shop is one of if not the best. The way you stay true to the original is incredible. Wish I had the funds to drop a car off and pick it up all old but actually new. Keep them coming.
Jonathan: I love what you are doing. My parents got married in 1952 and had a similar car...either the 52 or the 53. Cool car anyway. A piece of moving history.
Hi Jonathan! Thank you for sharing these vehicles with us in such detail. As you know many of us car geeks would love to show up at your door step with a blank check and a dream, . On this project I'd leave the lamps incandescent, they look authentic. LED lamps have their place, I know you're a fan. But in a world of more and more cheap cold high frequency LED light, the warm steady glow of incandescent lamps is more and more appealing to my aging eyes. Please don't toss that ICON built steering wheel in a scrap bin, I hope it finds it's way to a new life in a more suitable project. Put it on eBay, or even Craigslist, or better, find someone deserving at a cars and coffee and give it to them. It'd be a class touch to a late '60's wood grained Impala Wagon street machine, a C-10, or maybe a Chevelle. The '54 Chevrolet steering wheel will certainly blend into the derelict '52 better.
-Clear UV tint on all windows to protect that interior -Higher output headlamps -hidden back-up camera and equally hidden (rearview mirror, windshield projection, etc.) Display -Sound and heat insulation throughout -hidden USB ports -foot wheel lighting, front and rear
I just started watching your videos. The derelicts are nothing short of amazing. I'm old enough I saw a few of the models you rebuild on the roads when I was a kid. When was the last time most people saw old iron like this on the roads when there wasn't a car show going on? Yes, back in the 60s, most of them were gone before that dacade faded out.
That's a beautiful car and I love the way you've done it. It's classy and looks reserved but I can hear the note of a big donk pushing it along. excelent work.
Another Amazing automobile ! If I ever win the Lottery I will be Personally looking you up ! Take care and keep on doing what you do best ! Enjoy the videos to the max !
It's nice to see an all original Mercury of this generation. So many of these were turned into hot rods, but I really like the way they look from the factory better
Hello. The car looks perfect. Beautiful patina on it with no rust holes which I hate. The interior is awesome too. I would be proud driving it everyday. I really like it.
Jonathan. Holy cow. Being an Air Force vet and perhaps the closest viewer to Kirkland AFB, I was already thinking how I was gonna scrap the dough together without getting divorced. Other than audio and maybe LEDs she's perfect! I was born in IL so maybe I'll see her there if not at your shop next time I'm in Cali.
Just plain gorgeous. She's a beaut! Excellently well done, as always. Can't think of any other mods than the ones you mentioned - of course, I don't have the creative gene! I've always envied you folks who do.....
I love the upholstery and that Tach/clock is genius!
Thumbs up except for the tach clock. Great engineering, but unnecessary as Mr Ward says early in the description.
When I hit the lotto you're one of my first calls.
I was literally telling a coworker this today!
Same here, and I want the Hudson.
Same here
Yea who needs Lamborghini when you can have a REAL car! Hahahaha I would have him build my grandfathers 1960 Suburban for sure
id like to work for him
That interior leather is as cool as the story behind it. Another amazing build, sir. Derelicts are my favorites.
Hey, those animal skins you used have quite a " wild ride ", so to speak.
This one is my favourite of all👏🏽👍👌
I have a 52 4 door that was my wife's grandmother's. I wish I had a shop to do the same things you do to it. How amazing. One I might just have to pay you to do it all so my family can enjoy it!
That license plate, "JUNK" is perfect.
BARF would be better.
@@wadeguidry6675 middle class pig huh?
Auto double tap windows would be excellent. It adds to the exerpeince. Think you've just come off the highway and you want to open the windows for some fresh air. Bam they all go down. To anyone watching it would also just look amazing in a car like that and clue them into the fact that this is no ordinary chevy.
Awesome! Interior is beautiful! Love the video! 1952 , year I was born! Thanks for posting!
Thank you for making these down to earth videos, no bullshit and drama! Love the derelict cars.
I don't know man, minimalist approach. The car is quite perfect the way it is.
Awesome job! The patina is killer. I totally agree with replacing the steering wheel with a 50's model. The car is just great.
You da man Jonathan Ward, what you do is one of a kind
I loved this video. When I was 6, my father took me to a Chevy dealer to show me the new car he was buying for my mother. He let me pick the colors and I selected cream over dark blue, which wasn't available. But since the dealer was our neighbor and friend, he got it special ordered and we had it from 1952 until 1960. Loved seeing the 1952 Chevy again; in any color. I just regret I was never old enough to drive it.
I agree the steering wheel and the audio have got to go otherwise, perfect build as usual. Some suggested additions (since you asked): hydro-boost brakes, supercharger, update the headliner (I don't feel the headliner flows with the rest of the interior style), wider but still nicely tucked tires.
Jody Newell I agree with ya. That headliner is wrong.
I looked at it alot during the video, it really needs to match up better
I liked the plain headliner, perfect for a derelict. Sorry I think the wheels are spot on, this is disguised as a derelict. If you want fat tires and such get a billet car.
@@rondyechannel1399 lol he asked for an opinion, I gave one. Thanks for playing.
I can't thank you enough for taking these older vehicles and making them all they can be. My wife and I wish that the manufacturers would make cars look like the older cars but with all the modern hardware. What you're doing is so precious. What is it that draws us to old iron? There's a feeling you get in an old car that you cannot get in something new. New is great, but old satisfies something inside us that I can't quite put my finger on. Of all the vehicles you've done there's not one that that I don't absolutely adore. Thank you again Jonathan and may you continue for many more years.
Just an amazing build! The way things were re-purposed, just outstanding!! Awesome!!
Thanks for posting, I am snd Greensboro NC and currently completing a commission build of a 1954 Chevy 210. The car was completely rebuilt except for interior by North Carolina MASTER CAR BUILDER Mr Austin Cargal . Part of KCxtreme Machine located in Greensboro NC. Will be posting soon.
The 52 Chevy Deluxe was the best car my father ever owned.....bought it used from a widow who did not drive for $300. I would still have it today if it had not been totaled in a wreck my dad had in the mid 60's....The hood ornament went on our old 1950 Chevy pickup....when I gave the truck away to a friend, I kept the hood ornament.....may ind up on my 1976 Chevy POST yet.....
The attention to detail is always amazing. Beautiful work 👍
You can never go wrong with dual Power window switches...no matter the size of the vehicle. I say Go For It!!!
Jonathan,
I'm 66. I gave "my mother her kicks on Rt 66" in a '51 Chevy fastback.
I was born in Pasadena.
I'd like to thank the Rolling Stones for making that song famous. They probably didn't write it.
My Mother died probably 20 years ago. I'm a Grandpa. I just LOVE to say, "I gave my mother her kicks on Rt66."
(I was concieved in Southern Illinois).
John Spencer
Long Beach, Ca.
Will we see the changes before the car heads back to the client?
that tac clock is amazing , your a genius.
*you’re. 🙄 dope.
Service NJ *tach. Super dope.
Lovin' it! I am just finishing my 53 150 business coupe, patina, 20" painted steel wheels, low af, SBC 4L60 and recycled leather from eBay couches. Turned out great. Wish I could add a picture to comments. Keep up the inspirational work.
Cheers. Wade, New Zealand.
Goddamn. Hands down my favorite builder now.
I would be honored and thrilled everyday driving this car as my daily driver.
In 1954 my parents got rid of our 33 Chevy and got a 52 Chevy coupe. Would sure like to have it now.
Another fantastic ICON derelict build. Great job!!! Two items I would add to your list. 1) Full LED lighting updates inside and out. 2) Update the tach clock face with proper tach numbering, use the second hand as the rpm indicator and the hour hand as an adjustable red line limit indicator.
Utterly gorgeous.
Might I suggest magnetic dampening suspension, heated / AC seats and ITB fuel injection.
I would also like to see you do a derelict on your Hudson that you have.
Or an ICON Tucker would be cool
or one of your Diamond T's pickem ups.They were something else polished up.
+1. .. Terrific! .. That alligator source circumstance you can't make-up. .. You hit the trifecta! .. Beautiful artistry & superior craftsmanship.
I love all your work. Each piece is a kinetic sculpture. Thank you for sharing.
Love the tach. Great video.
Great job! I’m absolutely blown away at your ideas for car restorations, and your videos are just perfect. I feel like I’ve actually seen the cars.
One thing I especially like is the original clock that's been repurposed as a tach - with the little hand acting as the redline :D THAT is cool.
That was up for sale not too long ago. Lucky son-of-a-gun whoever came on with that. Lifetime car.
Some fellows down here chopped the roof by 2" and channeled the body by 3" knee high center line. One of the most beautiful jobs I've ever had the pleasure to see! Corvette running gear and suspension!
Talking about your pursued interest in leatherwork speaks to me like your automotive work. I had watched videos and geeked out about it but I hadn't geeked out on it myself.. You put a lot of work and mindset into what you do and even though the end result is so clean and simple looking the details are astounding. Props
I found a similar car in a heated garage in Brooklyn, NY a few years ago! Great story. I was honored to be part of pulling the car out and getting it back on the road. The car was parked for 30 + yrs and was a time capsule! It still had the bias tires and all I did was add air to them to get the car loaded on and off the trailer! Love these cars and what you are doing!
Yet another one of my favorites that I have watched several times. Good viewing while I practice my hobby of model building. (Jonathan isn t the only geek on the planet.) Build and film a new Derelict please.
Happy Birthday Jon!
Hell son, it should simply have a tube AM and let the owner plug his smartphone into the speaker system. Brought back a lot of fond memories. This was one of the family cars my folks had when I was a kid in the 50's. No A/C though, but not really a downside. It made country drives a buffet of sounds, sights and smells, all that are lost to cocooned passengers of today - - - which, I guess, is why the dog and I ride around in the F150 with the windows down even in the Florida summer. Though most of your upgrades aren't to my taste you nonetheless did a fine job and I do rather envy your client's pockets. Still, I have the memories.
Look into Bakelite plastic rather than powder coating alloy. It has a warmer feel and wears better
Great idea and so period correct!
Love it! Been waiting a while for another Derelict. Can't wait for the electric 49' Merc
Brandon Ford Dude its like a wet dream :) I dont think any patina mercs survived so long....
Saw it at SEMA it's an amazing car.
My mom would go ape if I could find a 49 mercury coup. My dad had 1 as his race car. As luck would have it the only car on the property that would start was the Merc. He blew the doors off of a police car going through town to the hospital. But the officer was understanding he sat down in the waiting room with my dad and told him if it is a boy all is forgiven. If not I hope you have bail money in your pocket. LOL
@@nooranik21 the 49 Merc is finished?
@@brandonford4474 Not sure if it is "finished," but it was shown at SEMA and Ward did a meet and greet with it. He talked about it like it was finished, but now that I think about it he never said anything about driving it, at least when I talked to him.
I could watch Mr Ward’s videos endlessly. Fantasy cars for sure. Custom is the game.
This is so awsome. I'm hoping to do the same thing with my 61 GMC. The interior touches are just epic.
Best regards, Dr. Jonathan, allow me to congratulate you for such a beautiful job done and what I wanted was to give you and your company my opinion with great respect on the subject of patina, since being an old vehicle does not honor a better appearance as in its glory days or at least so that it does not attract the attention of thieves if it is to justify the patina of worn, old and rusty effect.
I would love to work for this company. Even just sweeping the floors. You can see the pasión the put in their projects. Beautiful.
I first saw this guy on Jay Lenos web series so I had to look him up
All LED lighting inside and outside 👍
In stead of double tap for the windows, incorporate a window selector into the driver's side window crank knob. Twist the knob to select. Position one for driver's window, position two for passenger front, etc.
What about updating the seat-belts from a single lap belt to a shoulder harness (single or racing double)? I write this because I don't see a shoulder belt in the video though perhaps there is one that is not apparent. With over 5,000 emergency calls under my belt, I can assure you that when a face meets the steering wheel or the windshield it is not a pretty sight. Snapped necks are not uncommon.
We love your videos. The cars are amazing. God bless.
Just now starting on a '52 Ford 2 dr. Customline that has fabulous patina from Eastern Washington. Love the look of these and as time passes you will be able to drive past the bread lines and homeless camps without being attacked for being bourgeois.
Mr. Ward that's a beautiful car, thanks for sharing!
That is one amazing '52! The only thing I would change is the name on the title... :)
Regarding the Tach, I had a similar idea to replace the clock with Tach years ago for my '65 Chevy Caprice.
I’m so glad you did this video. That alligator interior is crazy awesome.
Well since you spent a year on the seats, if it was my ride I would chrome up the details starting with the steering wheel. Give it a nice big boat wheel with white and chrome, make it with a super shiny leafy emblemed icon badge in the middle of it. Chrome interior bullet lights on both sides of the back seats. One day I’m going to own a car like this one. I’m jealous.
Saw that Tacho/Tacky pun coming from a mile away. Beautiful Car!
Very nice. I hope to one day be able to be a customer of yours.
Immediately noticed the seats and overhead. If it was mine, you wouldn’t be messing with the seats anymore. Going back to the big steering wheel is a good thing. Hopefully the one you have chosen is understated. If someone made a forged aluminum wheel like the steelies you are using, you could paint them and they would be a good performance upgrade. Update the electronics, yes but leave the dongle. Update the lights, it’s good to see and be seen and cut electrical load. You do nice work, it stands the test of time, just like that ‘52.
This is one of the few ICON Derelict that I truly adore! Great job!
Awesome video! I LOVE that car!!! Huge fan of your Derelict line.
Nice upholstery, but based on your description and the steps taken, it sounds egregiously expensive lol. My suggestion if this were my build, would be the addition of the tempered architectural glass that you use on your Bronco builds. Love that slightly tinted mirrored look. Love this car either way!
It's the stance of the car that grabs me. And the upholstery is unforgettable.
I'm not a big fan of modifying old cars with new parts but you didn't awesome job with the Chris-Craft vents that's pure genius along with the radio speaker,,.. beautiful job
Great job Johnny!!! I'm an old guy born before this car was... it's great to see someone with your passion and skill resurrecting old stuff !! Rat On! jp
The 52-54 chevy has always been a favorite of mine,so glad almost every one else wants a tri-5 body style that makes these much cooler in my humble opinion. Although Icon doing one is awesome I hope that doesn’t mean they all get snapped up and price goes the same way! Love what you guys do at Icon unfortunately most of the vehicles cost more than the house I own! But the work/quality is second to none!
The head liner is as big as a football field. And it wraps around to the doors quite a bit,so it is very visible in the car .Do something with that.It will be a great custom look that will only be seen when you are in the car. That way it will not take away from the original look outside. .You could make an overhead counsel ,or just some sort of pattern of mohair and burlap. Maybe not just those ,but you get my jist.
Nothing but love and amazing craftsmanship
Thank you for sharing another beautiful car
Love the details. Well exicuted!
Jonathan, I would love one of these! You do incredible work!
Your shop is one of if not the best. The way you stay true to the original is incredible. Wish I had the funds to drop a car off and pick it up all old but actually new. Keep them coming.
Jonathan: I love what you are doing. My parents got married in 1952 and had a similar car...either the 52 or the 53. Cool car anyway. A piece of moving history.
Hi Jonathan! Thank you for sharing these vehicles with us in such detail. As you know many of us car geeks would love to show up at your door step with a blank check and a dream, .
On this project I'd leave the lamps incandescent, they look authentic. LED lamps have their place, I know you're a fan. But in a world of more and more cheap cold high frequency LED light, the warm steady glow of incandescent lamps is more and more appealing to my aging eyes.
Please don't toss that ICON built steering wheel in a scrap bin, I hope it finds it's way to a new life in a more suitable project. Put it on eBay, or even Craigslist, or better, find someone deserving at a cars and coffee and give it to them. It'd be a class touch to a late '60's wood grained Impala Wagon street machine, a C-10, or maybe a Chevelle. The '54 Chevrolet steering wheel will certainly blend into the derelict '52 better.
Love love love that.
Wow.
Looks spot on. Perfectionism on the little details make these cars stand above the rest. Like the flat cap too. Very Yorkshire. I approve.
-Clear UV tint on all windows to protect that interior
-Higher output headlamps
-hidden back-up camera and equally hidden (rearview mirror, windshield projection, etc.) Display
-Sound and heat insulation throughout
-hidden USB ports
-foot wheel lighting, front and rear
I just started watching your videos. The derelicts are nothing short of amazing. I'm old enough I saw a few of the models you rebuild on the roads when I was a kid. When was the last time most people saw old iron like this on the roads when there wasn't a car show going on? Yes, back in the 60s, most of them were gone before that dacade faded out.
I LOVE this build!!! The car is one of my very favorite cars.
Me, I would want it louder, not nasty, but maybe period correct louder. Great job!!!
That's a beautiful car and I love the way you've done it. It's classy and looks reserved but I can hear the note of a big donk pushing it along. excelent work.
This is a special car considering who owned it . And where it was found , beautiful ride !
I love the car and your glasses.
Another Amazing automobile ! If I ever win the Lottery I will be Personally looking you up ! Take care and keep on doing what you do best ! Enjoy the videos to the max !
LIKE? LIKE? How the hell could anyone like this? I absolutely LOVE it.
It's nice to see an all original Mercury of this generation. So many of these were turned into hot rods, but I really like the way they look from the factory better
The tach clock is awesome!!!
I made my center grille into AC vent also about 8 years ago. Bought the new Antique Radio AM, FM, Bluetooth
PETA = People who Eat Tasty Animals. That interior is amazing!👍🏼😎
Amazing! One of my all time favourite fifties cars made even better.
Hello. The car looks perfect. Beautiful patina on it with no rust holes which I hate. The interior is awesome too. I would be proud driving it everyday. I really like it.
Love hearing all the details. Find it very cool that a dsp and audio are a concern of yours
The double tap for the windows sounds great
"and the clock was acting nuts!" ... laughed so hard!
Love this company's work
Jonathan. Holy cow. Being an Air Force vet and perhaps the closest viewer to Kirkland AFB, I was already thinking how I was gonna scrap the dough together without getting divorced. Other than audio and maybe LEDs she's perfect! I was born in IL so maybe I'll see her there if not at your shop next time I'm in Cali.
KirTland AFB
Just plain gorgeous. She's a beaut! Excellently well done, as always. Can't think of any other mods than the ones you mentioned - of course, I don't have the creative gene! I've always envied you folks who do.....
He can build a few "Bucket List Cars", for a price, of course!!