The 1947 - Present Chevrolet & GMC Truck Message Board Network - View Single Post - Grizz's Redneck Express 1966 Chevy Short Fleetside RESTO-GO!

Grizz1963 · 08-09-2015, 04:17 PM

Today at the NSRA I collected four litres of Dinitrol Cavity Wax for the truck that I had bought via Rods n Sods, thanks to Andy for bringing it down from Norfolk.

Walking around the traders stands, Martin with his ever alert eagle eyes clocked a pair of flywheel covers which we both needed.

£15.00 later and I now have a cover in chrome.

Today Martin and I also got to meet up with Ian Brown, owner of the Tennessee Honey C10 Stepside.

Ian had given me a lower A-Arm to replace mine which has been damaged sometime in the past, already cleaned up and painted.

Thanks Ian !!

Secondly, Ian had also brought along both of his trucks old front hubs, all neatly wrapped up.

Thanks again mate.

So again, not a lot of work done, but truck progress.

08-09-2015, 04:17 PM	#1253
Grizz1963 Registered User Join Date: Dec 2012 Location: Rochester, KENT Posts: 10,481	Re: Grizz's Redneck Express 1966 Chevy Short Fleetside RESTO-GO! Today at the NSRA I collected four litres of Dinitrol Cavity Wax for the truck that I had bought via Rods n Sods, thanks to Andy for bringing it down from Norfolk. Walking around the traders stands, Martin with his ever alert eagle eyes clocked a pair of flywheel covers which we both needed. £15.00 later and I now have a cover in chrome. Today Martin and I also got to meet up with Ian Brown, owner of the Tennessee Honey C10 Stepside. Ian had given me a lower A-Arm to replace mine which has been damaged sometime in the past, already cleaned up and painted. Thanks Ian !! Secondly, Ian had also brought along both of his trucks old front hubs, all neatly wrapped up. Thanks again mate. So again, not a lot of work done, but truck progress. __________________ MY BUILD LINK: http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/s...585901]Redneck Express - 1966 C10 Short Fleetside MY USA ROADTRIPS http://forum.retro-rides.org/thread/...2018-humdinger IF YOU CAN'T FIX IT WITH A HAMMER, YOU'VE GOT AN ELECTRICAL PROBLEM MATE.