Went to a street rod fun with Amanda and her grandparents. Her grandfather is a gear head from way back and started the street rod club that puts on this event. As we walked around checking out the cars he would stop and show me every car or truck he worked on, or built chassis, front ends, rear ends, suspension setups... ect. People would actually stop him just to show him that his work is still in use decades later.
Here are some of the cars. I did have my BK-11 in the scout carry sheath that Dexwithers made but I didn't have a chance to use it for anything.
Here is a rat rod that had so much detail it made your head spin. This car isn't for everyone but it definitely got reactions from the crowd.
Here is Amanda's Grandfathers 1928 model A. It may not have the bling but this things hauls ass. He always tells me that he has a hard time "being good" when he drives it.
He put some minor details on his car. The first one stand for F%$# the fenders. and the second one... well, you should know by now.
This is one of the cars that Amanda's Grandfather worked one and built parts for. This car is his buddy Sam's car who recently passed away. This car is a race only car and was built to race at Bonneville on the salt flats. This car is well over 30 years old, has over 600hp and has broken the 200 MPH barrier. The day before yesterday hit 178 mph. While we were checking it out someone yelled from behind the car. It was a friend of the now owner looking for advice on a broken rear suspension part. Sooner than I could, Amanda's Grandfather was under that car to diagnose the problem. Turns out he has the parts to fix it.... still!
Here are some other vehicles that stood out in my eyes. I hope you guys enjoy.
The owner of this truck is handicapped. He incorporated a hoist for his wheel chair in the bed of the truck.
Jeremy
