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Letting your Charger rot to the ground

Started by Ghoste, July 30, 2012, 12:45:45 PM

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Ghoste

So we've alll encountered these barn find Chargers by now and heard the familiar "fix it up someday" phrase.  We have also pretty much all lamented the fact that those same cars will not likely ever see the road again.  So would you be able to make that decision for yourself?  What if it was your dream car or a Charger with great sentimental value, would you let it go or would it rot away in your back yard waiting for "someday"?

twodko

If I was truly honest with myself and knew I wouldn't be able to restore the car, I'd let it go. Problem is we always believe "we'll get to it".
FLY NAVY/Marine Corps or take the bus!

kab69440

Nope. I will still own that pile of rusted dust.
Imagination was given to man to compensate him for what he is not;  a sense of humor to console him for what he is.      Francis Bacon

WANT TO BUY:
Looking for a CD by  'The Sub-Mersians'  entitled "Raw Love Songs From My Garage To Your Bedroom"

Also, any of the various surf-revival compilation albums this band has contributed to.
Thank you,    Kenny

Jesus drove a Honda. He wasn't proud of it, though...
John 12: 49     "...for I did not speak of my own Accord."

ChargerBill

Well, I let mine go for a woman, and regret it...and I was only about a year away from finishing it. However, I have let about 6 cars go that I knew I didn't have the time or the money to finish...I hate to watch them rot while they're still restorable and honestly, it pisses me off when others let them rot instead of allowing them to be restored. Hoarding is a disease, so you can't really count sanity into the equation. That said, to each his own. They aren't mine, and the person who lets them rot must derrive some pleasure from it...somehow.
Life is a highway...

TheGhost

Already faced this problem with my Barracuda a few years ago.  I no longer own said Barracuda.  Better to sell her, and have her live on, than to watch her rot away.

I miss the car, and regret selling her, but honestly, she would have sat unchanged these past few years.
Never underestimate the power of stupid people in large groups.  Especially if they have access to the internet.

Daytona R/T SE

As long as they're inside, protected from the weather, I don't see a problem.

Outside in the rain and snow for more than a few months?

Get rid of them.

Musicman

Quote from: Daytona R/T SE on July 30, 2012, 04:18:47 PM
As long as they're inside, protected from the weather, I don't see a problem.

Outside in the rain and snow for more than a few months?

Get rid of them.

I agree... Left to the elements is left for dead... Put it inside or give it up to someone who will take care of it.

c00nhunterjoe

I posted a pic of a 70 charger 500 a few months ago that is sitting under a tree rotting away. I finally stopped at the house ad ended up there for over 3 hours. The guy is nearly 80 years old. He bought it brand new. Long story short, he's "that guy". Going to get to it soon. It supposedly has a monster 440 in it and a built 727, dana 60 with 4.10s. Used to race it. Its been robbed of a lot of its parts and trim by punks that drive by at night but the drivetrain is still there.

Even cooler then the charger is the 69 roadrunner, 383 4 speed sitting behind the house, his brother bought it new. Lots of neat options on it. Such a shame to see 2 awesome cars rotting away. I tried to buy the roadrunner but he won't budge. Gonna fix it some day.

Really nice old guy with a ton of racing stories. Some so crazy that they had to be true. He's a retired machinistand showed me a bunch of the parts he made for the cars along with a jig he made to make his own 1\4 panels.  I plan on frequenting his house and making more attempts to get ahold of the roadrunner

mauve66

even if they are inside who says when your gone that the family will make sure they go to a "good" home or sit in someone elses backyard rusting away............... i worry about this since the kid has no mechanical interest and the wife could care less after all these years.............. i just keep thinking that "this" will be the year nothing else gets in the way..................
Robert-Las Vegas, NV

NEEDS:
body work
paint - mauve and black
powder coat wheels - mauve and black
total wiring
PW
PDLKS
Tint
trim
engine - 520/540, eddy heads, 6pak
alignment

will

There is a 67 firebird, a 911 and a volkswagen bus down the street from my fathers house, rotting into the driveway. The tree that fell 3 years ago is still there, laying across one of the cars. I hafta go to my dads' house tomorrow, I'll post pics when I get home.

buckeyecharger

Recently, I found an original plum crazy 70 challenger in a driveway rotting away. Stopped by to take a look and found a nice surprise. This Nam vet came out of his old broken down trailer and started telling stories. I asked about the challenger and he did say he would sell it. Unfortunately, it has seen much better days. Original 383 still in it, but rust beyond belief. I lifted the hood and it almost folded in half. It did still have the fender tag though.

Now for the surprise... He asked if I liked Mopars, of course I said hell yeah and he told me to walk in his garage. There I found a 69 coronet 500 and a 69 Roadrunner! Both in very good condition. He started telling stories of drag racing them at Old Dragway 42 in Ohio. He was very proud of them. The Roadrunner was his buddies who died years ago.

Now here's a guy who looks like he couldn't rub 2 nickles together and he has these cars just sitting in the driveway/garage. He really looks like he could use the money so I'm going back to make a nice offer on the two cars in the garage, I want the RR and my nephew wants the Coronet. If it all goes well, I will post pics of all 3.

bull

I don't let anything sit and rot away so I sure wouldn't do that to a Charger. Don't let the poor car be about you and your issues.

areibel

I had to sell one, but it was hard!  I had a 70 Coronet convertible when I bought my 69 Charger, and I had to choose one.  I really didn't want to part with the vert, but it needed more than the Charger (both quarter skins, trunk floor and floor pans, etc..) and 70 parts were either priced right out of sight or a total mess.  I could have let it sit in the garage until I hit the Powerball but decided it was stupid to let it sit.

It helped that I sold it for about 4 times what I paid for it!
Al

XH29N0G

Interesting question. 

I am just starting to break the inertia and to fix the old charger (bench seat, 3 on the floor, 383 magnum base model charger) that my dad ordered from the factory as a family car in Jan 70 and was delivered that April.  I bought it when I went to college.  It probably was two things one a mid life chrisis of sorts with work and the second having saved up enough to start the process without jeopardizing family needs.  I also somehow convinced myself that we needed a second family car for me to deal with my kids weekend schedules. 

It was sentimental too - when I was a kid he said he thought it would be a bit much for a starting art history professor to drive a car with a nose cone and wing, so he ordered a car with a 3.23 suregrip and larger tires to be good in the snow and get good gas mileage. 

The hope is to have the body done by this Fall, the interior cleaned up, and then to figure out how to learn to build another engine (keep the original 383 which works well) and move on from there.
Who in their right mind would say

"The science should not stand in the way of this."? 

Science is just observation and hypothesis.  Policy stands in the way.........

Or maybe it protects us. 

I suppose it depends on the specific case.....

Scaregrabber

If I can't keep it inside I don't own it. Kind of sucks because I pass up a bunch of good project cars but it keeps it real.

Sheldon

my73se400

Since being a teenager and having to ride in the back of my brothers charger, where i got the first feels of the g/f, the 73 charger i just picked up as my first project car from a farmers field is a dream come true even though it will take alot of work, learning and cash, i can't wait to have it done and back on the road, its a shame that i had to rescue it in the condition it is in but it took alot of time and searching for the one I wanted. sometime in the future it will be turned over to the kid who will hopefully take care of it.

Damn I want it done already. Got have patience. Thats my two cents,, they should never have to rot away.

AirborneSilva

I knew that I didn't have the time, money or expertise to do my HLPAG "easy to do" restoration so I sold her for a bit loss but it was better than letter he just sit there and continue to rot.

GordonGriggs


I sold my 1968 Charger about  10 years ago because I knew it would be years before I had the time and money to fix it and I did not want to see it rot away.  I really regret it. I should have kept it. I should have rented a dry place, or kept it off the ground, and covered up . I won't make the same mistake again.

myk

I bought mine in '94, daily drove it for 3 years and just forgot about it.  Coupla years ago this site inspired me and helped me remember what car I truly loved and I started to save money.  I just got the car back from the body shop and the electrical place; I ran out of the money I saved for it (triple your budget, they always say), and I ended up going back into debt again, but as far as I'm concerned it is money well spent; there is NO excuse for neglecting this car; that's one of the biggest regrets I have in my life, as ridiculous as that might sound.  If someone else is tired of the car then IMO it's better to sell it to someone who will allow the car to live than to just rot away under a tarp somewhere...

6pkrtse

I have my red 70 Charger that has always been my driver/cruiser. I bought the 70' Challenger to go racing because I didn't want to cut up such a nice original car like the Charger to go racing. I now have another 70' Charger that is stored in doors at my parents, so it is technically not rotting away but I have no idea when I would ever get to it. I have many, many stories of the "one" I should of never sold & regretted it ever since. If I can help it, I will keep all three forever. I have 3 kids so each one will probably get one when I am gone. Hopefully, if they do not want them they will pass them along to someone else that will.
1963 Belvedere 413 Max Wedge
1970 Charger R/T S.E. 440 sixpack.
1970 Challenger R/T Drag Radial 528 Hemi
1970 Charger 500 S.E. 440 4 BBL
1970 Road Runner 383 4 BBL
1974 Chrysler New Yorker 440 4 BBL
1996 Dodge Ram 2500 V-10 488 cu in.
2004 Dodge Ram 3500 CTD Dually 6x6
2012 Challenger R/T Classic

AKcharger

It used to make me angry but now that I have my 2 it's like "let 'em rot to the ground buddy...you're driving up the value of mine" Of course I may feel diffrently if I didn't alreay have a Charger :smilielol:

sixpack70

Two of my cars are sitting in El Paso right now. They won't rust down there! I will be working on my Charger next summer when we are reunited after almost 4 years. I can't wait!
1966 Falcon
1969 Mustang Mach 1
1970 Charger R/T 440+6 4spd

Cooter

IMO, there's only ONE (1) reason these cars are left to rot outside. M-O-N-E-Y....Enough of it, and you'd be surprized at how many of these "Gonna restore it someday" cars could, well, begin to be restored....

Only problem is, the "Idiots" that are sitting on these things are looking for HUGE[READ Astronomical] amounts of money to let it go...Therefore, they continue to sit and rot. I don't believe ANYBODY when they make a statement about "Restoring it someday". The only reason they are gonna restore it someday is because they figure it isn't worth their huge asking price looking like a POS. Therefore, round and round it goes, where it stops? The crusher when the county,city, HOA, etc. finally makes them give it up to the lowest bidder.

If they truely wanted to restore it, IMO, they would be doing little things like building a lean to for it to sit under. Or something like Spray bombing the damn thing with some sorta paint to keep rust at bay...instead, they just figure it will sit out there under that tree and never rust.

I did one of these type cars the owner (Who I THOUGHT was a good friend), owned for over 14 years. The 1/4 windows had NEVER been down. Locked up. I put both rear quarters on it, Dutchman panel, Entiore rear window channel, both doors had to be worked, Hood was bent, Installed fiberglass fenders, then decided he wanted a set of metal ones that needed 2 weeks work, rebuilt the grille, installed all new interior, Rebuilt the entire drivetrain, installed a 4-speed where auto was, Swapped from 1970, to 1969, inner wheel wells, lower trunk ex., rear valance, painted TWICE, and all this BEFORE AMD "Easy metal".......


Did the whole f*cking thing for $1700.00.........With the promise he'd keep the car and He "Owed me one"....


Three weeks later it was sold to some guy in Germany for $25K..............Wasn't worth d8ck before, so he was "Gonna restore it", but once it was pretty, GONE.
" I have spent thousands of dollars and countless hours researching what works and what doesn't and I'm willing to share"

b5blue

  I stored mine for more years than I care to remember. 135.00 per month, had it sat outside, even covered it would be beyond my capacity to repair. It owed me nothing after 7 years of hard daily driving working construction, getting me around and even a few interstate 1000 mile road trips. I worked on a car lot owned by a guy who had is own service station for 25 years. We ran the 20 or so cars he had on the lot 2 times a week come hell or high water. They break just sitting he always said. He is right all kinda things start going stale, my block got rust from the rings, in the bores from sitting for years so bad it needed to go .060 overbore to clean up proper. (The humidity is a beast in FL.) My car runs every week now no matter what, it's good for both the car and I.  :2thumbs: Soon it will go back to work earning it's keep!

Kern Dog

It seems to me that for a person to let go of a beloved classic, in a way it is admitting that your life is over. Holding onto an old car is a gesture of hope that there is still some fire left inside. It is a sad situation.

ACUDANUT

Quote from: buckeyecharger on July 30, 2012, 07:29:11 PM
Recently, I found an original plum crazy 70 challenger in a driveway rotting away. Stopped by to take a look and found a nice surprise. This Nam vet came out of his old broken down trailer and started telling stories. I asked about the challenger and he did say he would sell it. Unfortunately, it has seen much better days. Original 383 still in it, but rust beyond belief. I lifted the hood and it almost folded in half. It did still have the fender tag though.

Now for the surprise... He asked if I liked Mopars, of course I said hell yeah and he told me to walk in his garage. There I found a 69 coronet 500 and a 69 Roadrunner! Both in very good condition. He started telling stories of drag racing them at Old Dragway 42 in Ohio. He was very proud of them. The Roadrunner was his buddies who died years ago.

Now here's a guy who looks like he couldn't rub 2 nickles together and he has these cars just sitting in the driveway/garage. He really looks like he could use the money so I'm going back to make a nice offer on the two cars in the garage, I want the RR and my nephew wants the Coronet. If it all goes well, I will post pics of all 3.

Better show some pic's..

Tilar

Quote from: buckeyecharger on July 30, 2012, 07:29:11 PM
He started telling stories of drag racing them at Old Dragway 42 in Ohio. He was very proud of them. The Roadrunner was his buddies who died years ago.

A couple friends of mine and I used to go watch the races at Dragway 42 back in the 70's. Haven't been there in years.
Dave  

God must love stupid people; He made so many.



GOTWING

I have come to realize that a lot of these people are not really car guys, they just happen to have a emmotional attachement to the  car because they either bought it new or it was there fathers etc. They do not go to car shows, read forums etc. there are a few of them just on my road i live on.

69 Chevelle SS one owner, last tagged in 74
69 GTO was first car in 1984, last tagged in 92
69 mach I do not know story but it has been there for as long as i can remember, old black dude owns it. no plate on back.
57 chevy, it's at least inside a pole barn, looks like a 70's custom creation but rough.sidepipes radical paint etc.
73-75 elcamino sitting at least since late 80's

i don't bother dealing with them, it's the same ole chit every time. :eek2:

aussiemuscle

Quote from: c00nhunterjoe on July 30, 2012, 06:37:27 PM
..The guy is nearly 80 years old. .. I tried to buy the roadrunner but he won't budge. Gonna fix it some day.
get him to gift it to you in his will.

Cooter

Quote from: GOTWING on August 08, 2012, 01:16:41 PM
I have come to realize that a lot of these people are not really car guys, they just happen to have a emmotional attachement to the  car because they either bought it new or it was there fathers etc. They do not go to car shows, read forums etc.




I agree, but brings me to what I said earlier about money. Every year I'm AMAZED at how many "Unbuyable" cars were suddenly "Buyable"....Enough money and "Private Malone's" '66 Vette is up for sale.
" I have spent thousands of dollars and countless hours researching what works and what doesn't and I'm willing to share"

Jim 68cuda

I've had regrets every time I's sold an old Mopar. As for my 68 Charger RT, I've owned it for more than 20 years. For many of those years, I was the guy who had the Charger rotting away in the driveway. When ever anyone approached to ask, I would be the one saying I was going to fix it up one day. For me, it took alot of years, but it is now in the body shop and will one day soon be looking good again.

Surf Charger

I'm in the situation. I have a '69 R/T SE sitting on the side of the garage. Mind you its covered completely with 3 tarps and a waterproof/UV car cover. So its nice and dry. But I've been on the fence as far as whether I would a.) restore a little bit at a time over a span of several years, b.) pull everything out and swap into my G code Charger, or c.) just put it up for sale for someone to do a proper restore since it has all matching numbers, engine, tranny, etc (basically hasn't been touched since it was wrecked in '78).

I bought it for its A/C parts, rear defroster, 440 engine/tranny, and rear gears. But haven't done anything with it yet.  :icon_smile_big:

Cooter

Quote from: Surf Charger on August 10, 2012, 11:09:04 AM
I'm in the situation. I have a '69 R/T SE sitting on the side of the garage. Mind you its covered completely with 3 tarps and a waterproof/UV car cover. So its nice and dry. But I've been on the fence as far as whether I would a.) restore a little bit at a time over a span of several years, b.) pull everything out and swap into my G code Charger, or c.) just put it up for sale for someone to do a proper restore since it has all matching numbers, engine, tranny, etc (basically hasn't been touched since it was wrecked in '78).

I bought it for its A/C parts, rear defroster, 440 engine/tranny, and rear gears. But haven't done anything with it yet.  :icon_smile_big:

IMO, there's a HUGE difference in how you have it stored. I can't see it "Rotting to the ground" under all that protection. Good on 'ya for not Letting sit out in the rain. Maybe you can fiddle round with it and do little thigns here and there. Before you know it, it will be running.
" I have spent thousands of dollars and countless hours researching what works and what doesn't and I'm willing to share"

Moparman01

I gotta chime in on this one. I've had my yellow '68 Charger (sig pic) for about a decade now. I used as an everyday driver (nice weather, not winters) while i was in school and back and forth to work up untill a few years ago. The car is very tired, needs a full restoration but is 100% complete and is a factory big block 383 car. I took it off the road a couple years ago and now it just sits in the garage waiting for "someday". I've been working on the General for the last couple years and it's scedualled to go to a body shop this coming spring, so that has taken up alot of my time. Plus other "toys" have made there way into my toy box so to speak. OK, there is a point here, i'm gettin there lol. My father keeps bugging me to sell the '68, make a few bucks to put into the General or my 71 Demon and make more room in the garage. Both make sense i'll say that, BUT, i look at it a little differently. My Charger is sitting high and dry in a garage not exposed to any elements. Plus, like i said it is fully complete, not in horrible condition, it's rough yes, but in today's market i highly doubt i could find a better project canidate '68 Charger for reasonable money ever again! I don't need the money, so why sell and regret it down the road? I have thought about selling (or trade), it's crossed my mind a few times but i just can't bring myself to get rid of it. I have no idea when "someday" will get here, may be a few years, might be another 10, i don't know, but i'm keeping it!

moparstuart

Quote from: Moparman01 on August 10, 2012, 01:07:31 PM
I gotta chime in on this one. I've had my yellow '68 Charger (sig pic) for about a decade now. I used as an everyday driver (nice weather, not winters) while i was in school and back and forth to work up untill a few years ago. The car is very tired, needs a full restoration but is 100% complete and is a factory big block 383 car. I took it off the road a couple years ago and now it just sits in the garage waiting for "someday". I've been working on the General for the last couple years and it's scedualled to go to a body shop this coming spring, so that has taken up alot of my time. Plus other "toys" have made there way into my toy box so to speak. OK, there is a point here, i'm gettin there lol. My father keeps bugging me to sell the '68, make a few bucks to put into the General or my 71 Demon and make more room in the garage. Both make sense i'll say that, BUT, i look at it a little differently. My Charger is sitting high and dry in a garage not exposed to any elements. Plus, like i said it is fully complete, not in horrible condition, it's rough yes, but in today's market i highly doubt i could find a better project canidate '68 Charger for reasonable money ever again! I don't need the money, so why sell and regret it down the road? I have thought about selling (or trade), it's crossed my mind a few times but i just can't bring myself to get rid of it. I have no idea when "someday" will get here, may be a few years, might be another 10, i don't know, but i'm keeping it!
If you dont need the money , have a safe inside place for it and still love the car . HELL YES its yours keep it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
GO SELL CRAZY SOMEWHERE ELSE WE ARE ALL STOCKED UP HERE

6pkrtse

I am in the same situation. I have family & friends always harping on me to sell the other Charger project to help fund the Challenger project. If I did sell the Charger it probably wouldn't be enough money to even get the Challenger completed & up & running, so why bother. Mopar fever. The other people just don't understand.
1963 Belvedere 413 Max Wedge
1970 Charger R/T S.E. 440 sixpack.
1970 Challenger R/T Drag Radial 528 Hemi
1970 Charger 500 S.E. 440 4 BBL
1970 Road Runner 383 4 BBL
1974 Chrysler New Yorker 440 4 BBL
1996 Dodge Ram 2500 V-10 488 cu in.
2004 Dodge Ram 3500 CTD Dually 6x6
2012 Challenger R/T Classic

Surf Charger

Quote from: 6pkrtse on August 10, 2012, 01:54:27 PM
I am in the same situation. I have family & friends always harping on me to sell the other Charger project to help fund the Challenger project. If I did sell the Charger it probably wouldn't be enough money to even get the Challenger completed & up & running, so why bother. Mopar fever. The other people just don't understand.

Family members encouraging you to sell to fund another Mopar project is a lucky thing! Your wife could be bugging you to sell it cause she's tired of looking at it!

6pkrtse

Quote from: Surf Charger on August 10, 2012, 02:08:29 PM
Quote from: 6pkrtse on August 10, 2012, 01:54:27 PM
I am in the same situation. I have family & friends always harping on me to sell the other Charger project to help fund the Challenger project. If I did sell the Charger it probably wouldn't be enough money to even get the Challenger completed & up & running, so why bother. Mopar fever. The other people just don't understand.

Family members encouraging you to sell to fund another Mopar project is a lucky thing! Your wife could be bugging you to sell it cause she's tired of looking at it!

Hah, she would never do that. She know's how much I love playing with cars. She just hates the cost to play. She even sacrificies her apot in the garage so that I can keep two of them at home (2 car garage). The third one sits out in my parent's pole barn, so it kind of gets forgotten about.
1963 Belvedere 413 Max Wedge
1970 Charger R/T S.E. 440 sixpack.
1970 Challenger R/T Drag Radial 528 Hemi
1970 Charger 500 S.E. 440 4 BBL
1970 Road Runner 383 4 BBL
1974 Chrysler New Yorker 440 4 BBL
1996 Dodge Ram 2500 V-10 488 cu in.
2004 Dodge Ram 3500 CTD Dually 6x6
2012 Challenger R/T Classic

ACUDANUT

Stu, it looks like you have 3 Chargers ?

moparstuart

Quote from: ACUDANUT on August 10, 2012, 08:29:59 PM
Stu, it looks like you have 3 Chargers ?
i have only 2 69's now used to have an 87 for 24 years but sold it 2 years ago 

   my son does have a 66 project 
GO SELL CRAZY SOMEWHERE ELSE WE ARE ALL STOCKED UP HERE

mauve66

Quote from: moparstuart on August 10, 2012, 01:46:23 PM
Quote from: Moparman01 on August 10, 2012, 01:07:31 PM
I gotta chime in on this one. I've had my yellow '68 Charger (sig pic) for about a decade now. I used as an everyday driver (nice weather, not winters) while i was in school and back and forth to work up untill a few years ago. The car is very tired, needs a full restoration but is 100% complete and is a factory big block 383 car. I took it off the road a couple years ago and now it just sits in the garage waiting for "someday". I've been working on the General for the last couple years and it's scedualled to go to a body shop this coming spring, so that has taken up alot of my time. Plus other "toys" have made there way into my toy box so to speak. OK, there is a point here, i'm gettin there lol. My father keeps bugging me to sell the '68, make a few bucks to put into the General or my 71 Demon and make more room in the garage. Both make sense i'll say that, BUT, i look at it a little differently. My Charger is sitting high and dry in a garage not exposed to any elements. Plus, like i said it is fully complete, not in horrible condition, it's rough yes, but in today's market i highly doubt i could find a better project canidate '68 Charger for reasonable money ever again! I don't need the money, so why sell and regret it down the road? I have thought about selling (or trade), it's crossed my mind a few times but i just can't bring myself to get rid of it. I have no idea when "someday" will get here, may be a few years, might be another 10, i don't know, but i'm keeping it!
If you dont need the money , have a safe inside place for it and still love the car . HELL YES its yours keep it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

sold that RR yet.............
Robert-Las Vegas, NV

NEEDS:
body work
paint - mauve and black
powder coat wheels - mauve and black
total wiring
PW
PDLKS
Tint
trim
engine - 520/540, eddy heads, 6pak
alignment

moparstuart

GO SELL CRAZY SOMEWHERE ELSE WE ARE ALL STOCKED UP HERE

arrow

Ive stored this one sense the mid 70s it has 40k on it- Id give it away before Id leave it outside

Wicked72

i hate it when i seem em rot. like the post in the classifieds with all the 3rd gens for sale. wants to sellem cheap he says then doesnt try to contact you back wont wont take any reasonable offers but he says he practically giving the stuff away to see them go to a good home. LIES!  as far as my car if it had to be out side id throw as much rust prevention crap on it i could to keep it from rotting but its safe in the garage and kind of a table but its getting cleaned off today to get worked on for awhile before its a table again   :2thumbs:
M-Massively O-Over P-Powered A-And R-Respected

ACUDANUT


mauve66

Robert-Las Vegas, NV

NEEDS:
body work
paint - mauve and black
powder coat wheels - mauve and black
total wiring
PW
PDLKS
Tint
trim
engine - 520/540, eddy heads, 6pak
alignment