Rusty Bowtie
General Category => HAVE A FIX ? (For anything) => Topic started by: EDNY on December 27, 2016, 11:51:17 AM
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http://www.eastwood.com/blog/eastwood-chatter/save-that-trunk/?SRCCODE=1EM4527&trk_msg=T8N6H97BPESK90KM67KFPVMRQC&trk_contact=25T4MRDLV6VL0A4GD566EA1L80&utm_source=Listrak&utm_medium=Email&utm_term=http%3a%2f%2fwww.eastwood.com%2fblog%2feastwood-chatter%2fsave-that-trunk%2f%3fSRCCODE%3d1EM4527&utm_campaign=1EM4527&utm_content=1EM4527
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He has much better tools than I had to work with when I made mine. ;) An english wheel is a much needed shaping tool for crowning. That darned old rolling pin doesn't work near as well ;D
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How have I lived this long, built so many cars, and yet have no real understanding of body/sheetmetal work? :-[
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Sixball, probably the same reason I'm not much of a mechanic. I grew up around body/paint work. I was around many mechanics that grew up on the farm and in the beggining they learned to repair all mechanical things to keep the farm going in the begining. I always swaped mech work for body work when I could. I learned to overhaul a small block chevy and manual transmissions, brakes, etc to keep my cars going. Was mainly a parts changer, and never fully understood the details of it all!
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He has much better tools than I had to work with when I made mine. ;) An english wheel is a much needed shaping tool for crowning. That darned old rolling pin doesn't work near as well ;D
I like rolling pins, but not on my head.
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He has much better tools than I had to work with when I made mine. ;) An english wheel is a much needed shaping tool for crowning. That darned old rolling pin doesn't work near as well ;D
You're probably like the rest of use you use what you have or come up with something to get the results you want.
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Thanks Ed what do i have to loose sounds like a great deal because i cant find what i am looking for anywhere happy new years to you and all your family vette59jdwl