Completely entranced 3 year old (and his mother) watching how you did this. He has a model he got for MY birthday, that really was for him (us). Thanks for sharing this and we admire your hard work!
beautiful craftsmanship. im building a 29 tudor now and this video and car gave me great ideas and inspiration. i love the well organized process and perfection. the tube chassis, tail lights, chop and rear bumper are just a few of the sweet features. great car, goodluck and hope to see some new videos of future projects!!
@pantysnatcher70 I couldn't agree more!!! My dream is to do a correct restoration on a 37 Ford Pickup and I will retain all that is original right up to the 6 volt electrical system and mechanical brakes - no "juice brakes"... Why??? Because they didn't have them in 1937 on that model. Yes, great job, beautiful car and tons of creativity here, but, please use as much new materials as possible don't destroy classic parts!!!
@Sstantial -Why? Because were in the 21st century, were modern, were upgraded, and we have the money to do whatever we want! I'd rather drive/build something unique that can't be bought from a classic parts catalogue. Wouldn't you? @pantysnatcher20 -It's not destroyed, lets put it this way. Frankenstein may look ugly to those blind of beauty, but it contains the power of all things it's created of. This is the pretty version of rat rods (if it's not considered a hot rod)
Yet another great Model A destroyed by making a "ratrod" out of it. If you guys just have to build a ratrod, why not use a fiberglass body instead of doing irreparable damage to these classics. They deserve to be restored to original or a slightly modified streetrod after surviving all of these years.
Completely entranced 3 year old (and his mother) watching how you did this. He has a model he got for MY birthday, that really was for him (us). Thanks for sharing this and we admire your hard work!
beautiful craftsmanship. im building a 29 tudor now and this video and car gave me great ideas and inspiration. i love the well organized process and perfection. the tube chassis, tail lights, chop and rear bumper are just a few of the sweet features. great car, goodluck and hope to see some new videos of future projects!!
Very, very professional build-up, bit lower than I would have gone but a creditable effort none the less
Sweet ride And great video Thanks
thats a thing of beauty, great job! :D
this is what i call building a car. i love it
se hot rod quedo fantastico
nice car. Whats up with the truck tires on the front?
Quality Build.......
So fine to have a '29!!!
WOW!! It's fantastic :3
@pantysnatcher70 I couldn't agree more!!! My dream is to do a correct restoration on a 37 Ford Pickup and I will retain all that is original right up to the 6 volt electrical system and mechanical brakes - no "juice brakes"... Why??? Because they didn't have them in 1937 on that model. Yes, great job, beautiful car and tons of creativity here, but, please use as much new materials as possible don't destroy classic parts!!!
@MultiJackj i know man, i hate it when they do that.
That is sweet :-)
A+ finished product, but certainly does make ne cringe to see a 99% complete rolling "29 cut up.
@Sstantial -Why?
Because were in the 21st century, were modern, were upgraded, and we have the money to do whatever we want!
I'd rather drive/build something unique that can't be bought from a classic parts catalogue. Wouldn't you?
@pantysnatcher20 -It's not destroyed, lets put it this way. Frankenstein may look ugly to those blind of beauty, but it contains the power of all things it's created of.
This is the pretty version of rat rods (if it's not considered a hot rod)
buy
Ratrods forever.
Yet another great Model A destroyed by making a "ratrod" out of it.
If you guys just have to build a ratrod, why not use a fiberglass body instead
of doing irreparable damage to these classics. They deserve to be restored
to original or a slightly modified streetrod after surviving all of these years.
Another music video, no thanks.