I've been following this build for a long time now. The craftsmanship and attention to detail is top notch. I love how you stay motivated, we all know it gets difficult at times. Thank you for the inspiration and keep up the great work.
I haven't stopped by in a while. The shop is rockin! Look at all your new tools. I hope to see the Mustang on the road soon. I am interested in seeing the front end work.
Looks so good laid flat mate. Nothing good comes without lots of swearing, pain, depression, misery, hard grind, and the patience of a saint. Is that how it goes?
That frame rail setup for the front suspension, pretty trick, i like that. Tucks neatly behind the wheel when down and when raised up, goes high enough to allow for the wheel to turn. Awesome man!
G'day Kyle my Father used to say patience is as patience does. Along with what you hold in your mind is what you hold in your hand. Nice step forward😉😊👍👍
I build trucks mainly 4x4 and rock crawlers. Not a huge car fan , can't get in and out of them well, but I literally cannot wait to see this car finished.
Hey Kyle. Nice update, man. Even though I don't have the most experience, the sheet metal work is the part I enjoy the most. All that work a little, check it, work on it some more, creeping up on it technique pays off in the end. This way, you end up with the result you're looking for and I look at it like that time spent, allows you to get know the sheet metal... kinda like creating a bond between the man and his machine.😊 You've said before something like you enjoy the process of creating the object more than the object itself. I guess all the back and forth is just part of that process. That stretching die you made for the planishing hammer is really slick, dude.👌 Often times, the best tools are the ones you make. Definitely see you tomorrow.👍
yeah for sure. Its cool to have the finished product but there is something cooler about creating something that never existed until you crafted it with you hands. Thanks for watching as always
Fabricating a back to make it look like a wagon will be cool. plus give you enough to mount lights and a whole fender well. use some NACA ducts for the radiator from the small windows.
True skill my friend. Where did you get the knowledge that you have from? Schooling? Or time spent building? Staying tuned in for the finished product! Insane build!
Great work Kyle! With regards to your front suspension when laid out, what's to stop you from dropping the suspension on top of your wheels if they happen to be turned? Keep up the great work!
The look of this thing is just awesome, but I think you need some pretty flat and straight roads to drive that car. If the front suspension has to travel in a corner, it will crush the weel into the frame.
Hey man i juste discovered your project and i was wondering what is the approx total tube length your gonna need for the whole chassis ? Im planning on building one for a 67 mustang but im kind of on a budget so i want to figure out a couple of details before getting to it
Thank you, it seems reasonable i tought it would cost over 5k in material, brake and rear end excluded.. anyway great work cant wait to see it on the road
@@Thefabforums That close up shot of it laid out has it pulling a little on the fitting, unless its a little lower now than it will be as a finished product.
Just wonder if you mocked it up in something like SketchUp and used SketchyPhysics to see all the range of motion of all of the parts. Something like this th-cam.com/video/VAcX6vyPfU4/w-d-xo.html
@@Thefabforums check out that short video. Would give you an idea of what you could simulate without cutting a single piece of material. A friend of mine can work that stuff out in his head, but I need to see it all move when there are numerous moving parts at the same time, and see them interact with one another.
@@Thefabforums fair enough... You seem to be able to see the big mental picture pretty well on most things, so it probably causes you less stress than it would me. I'm a visual person, so I need to really plan, design, redesign a thousand times, and make prototypes of things before I have that level of comfort. Pain to learn but SketchyPhysics is good for those that need to see the end product work.
True skill my friend. Where did you get the knowledge that you have from? Schooling? Or time spent building? Staying tuned in for the finished product! Insane build!
@@Thefabforums it shows you were ment to do what you do! Your vision and attention to detail is spot on!! Can't wait for more👍(plus I appreciate how you explain your methods)
I've been following this build for a long time now. The craftsmanship and attention to detail is top notch. I love how you stay motivated, we all know it gets difficult at times. Thank you for the inspiration and keep up the great work.
Thanks
Looking good. You definitely have the “patience” nailed down!
I haven't stopped by in a while. The shop is rockin! Look at all your new tools. I hope to see the Mustang on the road soon. I am interested in seeing the front end work.
Looks so good laid flat mate. Nothing good comes without lots of swearing, pain, depression, misery, hard grind, and the patience of a saint. Is that how it goes?
lol...thats pretty close.
thanks
Awesome. Cool to see you working on such a small, yet significant scale
thanks
Again......u are way talented. This vehicle is just bad ass. Cant get enough of it
thanks man
That frame rail setup for the front suspension, pretty trick, i like that. Tucks neatly behind the wheel when down and when raised up, goes high enough to allow for the wheel to turn. Awesome man!
thanks
I just started watching this build. It's amazing and I cant wait to see the finished work.
thanks
G'day Kyle my Father used to say patience is as patience does.
Along with what you hold in your mind is what you hold in your hand.
Nice step forward😉😊👍👍
Awesome build.
I am inspired to do work.
I build trucks mainly 4x4 and rock crawlers. Not a huge car fan , can't get in and out of them well, but I literally cannot wait to see this car finished.
thats rad...I have an off-road crawler style build on my list
They also say "Rome wasn't built in a day."
Nice work, man. Looking forward to the next video.
Just Honestly Ccooolll Kyle, Thanks for Sharing Your Fun With Us ,God Bless All
Thanks
If something is worth doing, it's worth doing right.
This car is sick!! Totally worth the wait looking forward to seeing it come to fruition.
thanks
Looks great Kyle. I look forward to seeing the rear of the car tied into the body.
Can't wait to see this thing done
Killing it! Looking good!
Love your dog.
This is one of the best thinks I have seen on youtube lately!!
thanks
This car looks so awesome!
thanks
"patience is a virtue and a virtue will never hurt you" generational saying in my family!
as always great episode I just picked up the Eastwood English wheel and bead roller. Next on my list is a dimple die love the channel brother
thanks
Definitely show the rear suspension through a cut out in the body...that'd be sick.
Great show.
thanks
Cool very cool I dig it
Some fast things are definitely worth having :-)
Hey Kyle. Nice update, man. Even though I don't have the most experience, the sheet metal work is the part I enjoy the most. All that work a little, check it, work on it some more, creeping up on it technique pays off in the end. This way, you end up with the result you're looking for and I look at it like that time spent, allows you to get know the sheet metal... kinda like creating a bond between the man and his machine.😊 You've said before something like you enjoy the process of creating the object more than the object itself. I guess all the back and forth is just part of that process. That stretching die you made for the planishing hammer is really slick, dude.👌 Often times, the best tools are the ones you make. Definitely see you tomorrow.👍
yeah for sure. Its cool to have the finished product but there is something cooler about creating something that never existed until you crafted it with you hands. Thanks for watching as always
been curious to see how you were going to do the rear section. should be cool!
Fabricating a back to make it look like a wagon will be cool. plus give you enough to mount lights and a whole fender well. use some NACA ducts for the radiator from the small windows.
Beautiful!
thanks
Way more than I would ever want to put into a car.
yeah you and a large percentage of everyone else in the world
Awesome car YOU build val follow YOU every day Bye THE way musical in this episode?? Like it a lot ..Good works..
Hans in Sweden😉😉
thanks man
Kool beans!
Looking awsome
thanks
Sick build bro cant wait to see more vids!!
thanks
True skill my friend. Where did you get the knowledge that you have from? Schooling? Or time spent building? Staying tuned in for the finished product! Insane build!
DUDE awesome work!!!
thanks
A little here and a little there will git er dun!
Awesome 😎
Gotta admit Kyle, I was a hater at first because I couldn't see your vision, but it's a fucking masterpiece now bro, I apologise 🙏🏻
thanks man...I expected that
Great video like how its coming along
thanks
sick!
Go do work son
Love it 😄
Yeah it really sums everything up. In fabrication but also in other areas of life, gotta put in those hours if you want to succeed!
Brother everytime you upload you make my day and im gonna do work son!
thats awesome....glad I could help
Mad fab skills sir. :-)
The dogs needs PPE with all that noise going on also . Keep doing work son !
Do you have a link for those safety glasses? I don't see them on your amazon store.
no....had a subscriber send them to me
Master pice
Great work Kyle! With regards to your front suspension when laid out, what's to stop you from dropping the suspension on top of your wheels if they happen to be turned? Keep up the great work!
thanks....nothing. I will just need to make sure the tires are straight before I lay it out
Looks good ! Skid plates ?
will most likely make some sort of plastic pads...just mainly to keep it from sounding awful when its lowered to park
My father's a master body-man as well, and to be honest, the whole process kinda boggles my mind. I certainly don't have the finesse for it.
The look of this thing is just awesome, but I think you need some pretty flat and straight roads to drive that car. If the front suspension has to travel in a corner, it will crush the weel into the frame.
I think he explained that. You don’t drive it laid out on the ground. At ride hieght the tire tucks under that bar and would clear no problem.
After seeing this video, modern supercars owners have it made with front end lift systems
yeah
@ 1.12 in.... bear is stealing your firewood !!!
lol...yeah
thief
So, did you create a wire template, or is this a fly by the seat of the pants kind a deal. Curious as to how you plan to make the other side match.
no templates...I have it all in my head
Badass .. one question. You gonna put in a front upper strut brace?
Yeah something
Coming along nicely Kyle! How much longer on the house/shop?
should be moving into the house this weekend...shop may be a few months though
What are those things that look like rivets Can’t wait to see this done
Clecos
Cleco Sheet Metal fasteners - www.amazon.com/dp/B06WLJ1WP1/?ref=exp_thefabforums_lv_dp_vv_d
Looking great how high is the ride height
I can basicly set it where ever I want it...probably be around 4-5 inches
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
do you have any plans to get some more weight in the back to get it to fully lay out? or leave it as is???
yeah I still have a battery and hydro pump that will need to go in the back
sorry, its the minitrucker in me that wants to see it fully laid out
Hey man i juste discovered your project and i was wondering what is the approx total tube length your gonna need for the whole chassis ? Im planning on building one for a 67 mustang but im kind of on a budget so i want to figure out a couple of details before getting to it
I think I have used around 8 20 foot sticks on this build so far
Thank you, it seems reasonable i tought it would cost over 5k in material, brake and rear end excluded.. anyway great work cant wait to see it on the road
Gonna add some length to the front brake lines or just re position the lower mount?
no its perfect the way they are
@@Thefabforums That close up shot of it laid out has it pulling a little on the fitting, unless its a little lower now than it will be as a finished product.
it still has a little slack in it...not pulling on it like it may look
Not really a fan of the wheels but that thing is sick
Still haven't seen the goose go down the 1/4 :(
maybe this season
You get a new metal shear?
lol...yeah
completely unrelated but whatever happened to the black pearl?
I sold it to a friend of mine
Where you from? I seen there PSA sticker. Lol!
Upstate SC
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Why not use small diameter tubing to make the basic structure the sheet for panels .. Like how binky obsession did there center console on the mini
Looks amazing by the way just trying to help buddy
neat vid, doggo needs hearing protection tho..... poor pup...
Idiot. He's got built in ear muffs. See them floppy ears?
I bet ur one of those snowflakes who support abortion as well. Am I right?
@@trinkladd LMFAO - thats not how that works at all #geteducated
why 22gauge 18 seems thin enough??
Just matching what came from the factory
what name of this guitar music.?
Did the dog walk off with a piece of firewood?
lol...yeah
thief
lately there seems to be more talking about doing work then getting work done.
you should probably quit talking then
Make wheel cover or all dirt will be inside.
try outone of these adapters so you can use flapper wheels and carbide burrs on your angle head grinder. I love mine. www.flapperadapter.com
interesting
Just wonder if you mocked it up in something like SketchUp and used SketchyPhysics to see all the range of motion of all of the parts. Something like this th-cam.com/video/VAcX6vyPfU4/w-d-xo.html
nope, just sketched it up in my head :)
@@Thefabforums check out that short video. Would give you an idea of what you could simulate without cutting a single piece of material. A friend of mine can work that stuff out in his head, but I need to see it all move when there are numerous moving parts at the same time, and see them interact with one another.
yeah for me it just adds another step to the process.
@@Thefabforums fair enough... You seem to be able to see the big mental picture pretty well on most things, so it probably causes you less stress than it would me. I'm a visual person, so I need to really plan, design, redesign a thousand times, and make prototypes of things before I have that level of comfort. Pain to learn but SketchyPhysics is good for those that need to see the end product work.
Check out mustang kyle on insta for some ideas , widest mustang in the workd
The ideas are easy, the exacution is what matters. Besides I have zero interest in trying to do what someone else has done.
@@Thefabforums I totally agree man but he is maybe crazier then yiu
You talk to much!!! Just get to work!!!!!
you type too much...get back to watching
True skill my friend. Where did you get the knowledge that you have from? Schooling? Or time spent building? Staying tuned in for the finished product! Insane build!
thanks....just self taught
@@Thefabforums it shows you were ment to do what you do! Your vision and attention to detail is spot on!! Can't wait for more👍(plus I appreciate how you explain your methods)