Also loved the piece mate. Hope it's still doing you good. Makes me wish I was more of a mechanic now, I ended up taking the carpentry route after workshop.
My school never had a work shop to begin with, I always wished we had one tho. Maybe since its 10 years since I graduated the'll finally have one now but I doubt it.
Yeah, Like when I/we were in high school You took all the different trade classes in 9-10th grade. Then chose one your junior and senior year. I took auto tech, tested 5th in the state out of 175,000 auto tech students. Before that certification thing started. Great experiences all. I did this kinda stuff when I was younger and not handicapped.
I'm restoring my Grandpa's '62 short bed C10. He died in 1976 (I was born in '99) and it has been sitting for at least 30 years. I'm learning what it takes to make an old truck new again. Blood, sweat, tears, and a whole LOT of money and patience. Just ran the stroked 283 I built for it today and it purrs like a kitten. Good luck.
I'm restoring a '71 Monte Carlo (I'm 16) and it's this kind of restoration I look up to. My friend I hope you restore plenty of classics because they could all use the love you're willing to put into them. :) God bless gear heads. :)
There's something to be said about this young man and his talents, as well as the determination he has. Truly talented! This just goes to show us that hard work does pay off. That seems to get forgotten anymore.
All kids should watch this video!! It's amazing to me what America's youth is like nowadays. This guy seems like he's got a good head on his shoulders. He wanted it, put in the work, and got it. Nice job buddy!!!
Well done young fella. Nice attention to detail. Your dad will be proud. Im doing a full resto on my dads truck, who passed away 26 years ago. International AB130. Hugely rewarding to bring back a truck that has so many memories attached to it. Lovely work
I'll never forget those cold mornings going out to start my 65 gmc. I didn't do much to the body since it didn't have that much wrong with it, but I did install a 350 under the hood with a holly carb. Mine was 4 on the floor and I never changed the rear end, so you could get out and walk beside the truck in 1st; made a great hay hauling pickup. You should be proud of this accomplishment. It looks great! I like myself everyday for getting rid of my 65, so don't ever get rid of yours!
Refreshing to see a young man put so much work and appreciation into that old truck.. Your parents must be really proud.. Most 18 years I know just stay at home playing video games....
This is awesome, dude. I'm 18 as well, but don't know if I could manage something like this. Of course it would take time and motivation, and I have neither.
I just turned 18 and I spent two months getting my old 83 High Sierra (4 on the floor w/ granny low) running after sitting in a Montana field for 6 years. she's rough on the edges but overall a great great truck
Well I have about 20+ years in auto body and restoration. I must say that is some good fabrication! Keep it up! Here is a tip, as every auto body tech in the world is different, you may try this formula. Metal, fiberglass filler, and polyester filler over plastic/bondo fillers. The why is it will take vibration, resist moisture, cracking, hard hits, expansion/retraction etc.
Thank you! This was my first time working on car sheet metal, and also my first time ever using bondo ha was a learning experience.... It has a few small hairline cracks in a couple of the bondo spots (where I welded seems), I now know that you almost always want to use glass filler over any welds and very light skim of lightweight on top
That's a hell of a nice job. A lot of seasoned restorers and some professionals would have walked away from that one due to the state of the cab when you started, or at least found a better cab. That kind of panel work is not easy, and making the repair pieces is definitely an acquired art but you did extremely well for a first restoration. You should rebuild the carburettor and any other mechanical work yourself too, if you can get your head around those kinds of body repairs then the mechanics should be dead easy for you, especially on something as simple as that. But try and find an older carb rebuild kit from a good maker, a lot of the parts in the new rebuild kits are poor quality and can cause as many problems as the original, tired unit has...
That's great job, well done. You have a lot of patience for an 18 year old. I wish I still have my '67 Ford 250 longbed with such a large 352 v8 (neither Cleaveland nor Windsor). Gave it to my son and then he sold it a few years back.
Fantastic work my young freind!! dam fine work! and a great peice of history! you gave new life to!! dam proud for you keep up the good and hard work!!
Wow. This is honestly one amazing restoration. I'd definitely try something like this in the future if I ever get the chance. Great looking truck too btw ;)
I remember when you posted this video in 2012 the day you posted it I subscribed and still watch all your vids lol man the channel has grown in the years
Great job, you saved it, when you can make your own patches , that is some real metal work, another unique young man that will make the world a better place. Keep on keeping on.
It's a beaut of a truck I'm in the process of restoring a 1966 c20 292 l6 4 on the floor but I have nowhere near as much work as you did Im very lucky every body panel is straight and it only has 27k original miles! I really respect that you patched and kept the original panels and didnt go aftermarket
Thats awesome! I wish I would have started with something nicer, but thats alright it turned out a lot better than most people expected, so I'm happy :) Im one that believes in using your hands to fix things, rather than just buying bolt on replacement type stuff from LMC or whatever.
Thanks!! This truck started my love for the 60-66 body style. And I also like those 67-72 when they are done right! Sounds like you got a fun one on your hands :) manuals are always more enjoyable
WAY TO GO!! You took a lot of extra time and truly restored the original cab and fenders. Most "new" restorers just thumb through catalogs or Internet and just buy replacement fender , but you took the time to rebuild yours. Truck looks amazing! Thanks for not making it into a low rider or doing some goofy paint job.
+Chevy4x4dawg Thank you for the compliment and watching! I take pride in building my rides, not "Bolting them together" so to speak. Check out my channel to see more fabrication and restoration work. But beware, I modify nearly everything now ;) lol this was the most "Stock" job I have ever done.
wow. how did you form the floor p pan replacements? what welder did you use? you obviously had welding experience before this? Did I say WOW, yet? I like the fact that you stuck with the old straight six!!
I used a small sheet metal break to form the rockers. The rest was all done with smaller pieces, welding, grinding, etc. I used (and still use) a small 110v solar brand welder. This was actually the first thing I did any sheet metal welding on. Now I do it almost everyday haha thanks for commenting and watching, sorry it took me 2 years to reply to this comment haha
@@herschelmiller slowly but surely. Got a lot of video editing to do, but just haven't had the time. And it doesn't pay any bills so it's been the back burner for a couple years now
With the tools and space you had to work with you did one hell of a job. It honestly looks better than some of the people who do this for a living. Just bought a 77 Jeep J10 that i will be tearing apart this spring and doing something similar. It wont be a complete frame off restoration but will restored to the point where it looks good and can be driven without fear of scratching or getting it dirty.
You go, boy!!! Love to see real ambition out there! I only wish more young guys would put down the xbox controller and get to work on a REAL project......awesome.
Thank you! I agree, I am trying to get more of my friends into the whole car thing. It makes me proud when i get someone that never really had a huge interest in cars to build their own car to bring to a show and are just hooked!
This is awesome!! Love it! Im 17 and recently bought a 1971 GMC Seirra Grande with a Cadillac 472 in it! Cant wait to start really tearing into it! Its pretty rust free. All of the rust is at the rocker panels and cab corners which is where it usually is in that era. just finished rebuilding a turbo 400 for it. Next step it rebuilding a 454!! Keep it up man!!
I'm glad to see you making your own patch panels. That's the best way! Good job, keep it up, we all have to do our part to keep the oldies on the road.
awesome job! im 17 at the moment but im graduating highschool this year and my uncle has an old 67 ford f250 camper special with a custom cab (no camper included :( ) but he said i can have it for free, there is no visible rust last time i seen it, and just needs to be primed and painted, new brakes and brake lines and new windshield. (thats what i can tell it needs without inspection). so im planning on getting that this summer to build. gives me encouragement that somebody my age did it too!
When you look at what you started with, what you've done is even more impressive. Most people would start with more truck, but you didn't, and you got yourself a sweet ride just the same.
That gives me inspiration to jump on my 65 C60 Chevrolet dump truck. The bottom of my hood across the front had been rusted out. Way back I welded in metal and skimmed fiberglass across it to stop it from any more. Those thresh plates and rockers are great looking. You did a lot of dirty grinding cutting and welding on your machine.
absolutely. thank you for the compliment and comment. inspirational is what I try to be :) check out more of my videos to see some of the other stuff I've done, maybe give ya some more inspiration!
Right on a labor of love goes into restoring I've been there and in a wheelchair not to mention I had help but when you put your mind and talents anything is possible
Nice job my friend. I love it when people don't feel the need to buy all new "over the counter" products to do a restoration. It just shows that car guys, or gals, don't have to be necessarily wealthy to do this kind of thing. I have a 65 c10 long-bed that I am doing the same thing to at the moment. And I am doing the best I can to refuse paying the big dollars for over the counter replacement parts.
+deere3321 Thank you! If you want to see more of my builds ya gotta check out my channel :) been doing builds full time pretty much the last few years.
Awesome job ... reminds me of my first truck was an old ford in about the same shape bought for a few hundred bucks turned out a pristine black paint job . Nothin more satisfying than driving a truck you did yourself I enjoyed it more than new ones I've had , some people look an all they see is what it is , few can look and see what it can become ... great job
Wow dude! That's some incredible body work you did there! I've seen professionals walk away from projects like that because it has "too much rust." I've always said that there is no such thing as too much rust.
Oh yeah she was rusty as hell! Still has some rust that I never repaired, on the way underside. But it's still holding up! Not bad for such little money spent :)
My great grandpa had a 65 c10 he was the first one who bought it but when he passed it was on the will that the truck was mine but my cousin sold it and I couldn't stop her but I'm glad you got to live out me dream of rebuilding that truck
At 33 seconds you can see a custom truck in the background left side of picture...... This was not his first rodeo, or he helped, or got help from someone in the know..... Not saying he didn't do all the work, but it does look like someone else, friend, family member someone that knows a bit about restoration to guide him.... Nice job no matter what, and glad to see a new generation doing something good and not just Protesting for something free.
That's totally awesom dude. Keep it up. Lots of professional ppl laugh and scoff at our at home restores but you did a awesom job i dont care what those kind of ppl think
that's awesome!! Keep up the good work. I got my granddaddy's 71 custom 20 bout a year ago, and hoping to one day fix the holes in it. That 65 looks great!
You see this kiddos!
This is why workshop should be brought back to high schools.
Splinks amen to that!!
Also loved the piece mate. Hope it's still doing you good. Makes me wish I was more of a mechanic now, I ended up taking the carpentry route after workshop.
My school never had a work shop to begin with, I always wished we had one tho. Maybe since its 10 years since I graduated the'll finally have one now but I doubt it.
Splinks they have one at my school and some surrounding ones to.
Aaron Love they didn't hardly have any at the school I went to. didn't even know how to change my own oil til I was 18
Pretty darn impressive. And yes, we need to put more educational effort into the trades. And, that means getting your hands dirty.
Yeah, Like when I/we were in high school You took all the different trade classes in 9-10th grade. Then chose one your junior and senior year. I took auto tech, tested 5th in the state out of 175,000 auto tech students. Before that certification thing started. Great experiences all. I did this kinda stuff when I was younger and not handicapped.
@@unionrdr qá.1
I'm restoring my Grandpa's '62 short bed C10. He died in 1976 (I was born in '99) and it has been sitting for at least 30 years. I'm learning what it takes to make an old truck new again. Blood, sweat, tears, and a whole LOT of money and patience. Just ran the stroked 283 I built for it today and it purrs like a kitten. Good luck.
Slow & steady young man ! You'll get it !! Good Luck to ya ! 👍
Best $600.00 that kid could have spent. The experience is something he will never forget, and the pride in learning to do for yourself is invaluable.
I'm restoring a '71 Monte Carlo (I'm 16) and it's this kind of restoration I look up to. My friend I hope you restore plenty of classics because they could all use the love you're willing to put into them. :) God bless gear heads. :)
Love the 1st gen monte carlos my dads friend wanted to trade me his 1970 monte carlo for my 1962 c10 stepside
nice job on the truck I like to see them old ones on the road
thanks!
There's something to be said about this young man and his talents, as well as the determination he has. Truly talented! This just goes to show us that hard work does pay off. That seems to get forgotten anymore.
Joe Pearce thank you very much
All kids should watch this video!! It's amazing to me what America's youth is like nowadays. This guy seems like he's got a good head on his shoulders. He wanted it, put in the work, and got it. Nice job buddy!!!
Well done young fella. Nice attention to detail. Your dad will be proud. Im doing a full resto on my dads truck, who passed away 26 years ago. International AB130. Hugely rewarding to bring back a truck that has so many memories attached to it. Lovely work
Great job you saved a classic.
Thanks!
I'll never forget those cold mornings going out to start my 65 gmc. I didn't do much to the body since it didn't have that much wrong with it, but I did install a 350 under the hood with a holly carb. Mine was 4 on the floor and I never changed the rear end, so you could get out and walk beside the truck in 1st; made a great hay hauling pickup. You should be proud of this accomplishment. It looks great! I like myself everyday for getting rid of my 65, so don't ever get rid of yours!
Excellent work I was an auto body painter for 16 years and I love seeing old cars come back to life. Keep up the good work
the $600 was spent on beer for the old man 😄👍🍻
Mr. MOTORMASTER is the 65 truck for sale
A very capable young man. Good job!
Nice to see old vehicles brought back to life and driven, not just parked somewhere as a show piece. Good job, on the restoration.
An 18 year old restoring a 55 year old Chevy C10 truck to Oye Como Va! It doesn’t get any better than that. Good job man!
Awesome job my friend! Love that you kept the old wood bed. Old Chevy trucks are the best!
Thank you! This was my first ever build, and definitely was the biggest learning experience!
that's one great project, and the results are pretty amazing! you did real good restoring this beauty.
Excellent work!!! I never expected THAT outcome when I saw what you started with. Total respect!!!!
Refreshing to see a young man put so much work and appreciation into that old truck.. Your parents must be really proud.. Most 18 years I know just stay at home playing video games....
+talllikelurchis Thank you!!! I am a full time car guy now, doing videos, builds & marketing
This is awesome, dude. I'm 18 as well, but don't know if I could manage something like this. Of course it would take time and motivation, and I have neither.
Josh S sure you could, you just got to want it.
Awesome work man! I agree with Alex on you keeping the truck bed. It keeps it regional. Keep at it!
God bless you young man for restoring that beautiful machine.
You hung in there and got it done young man. Was glad you did t right and welded in metal instead of bondo over rust. good job.
BADASS!!!! Thing looks awesome! Serape blanket interior always looks good on old pickups.
I just turned 18 and I spent two months getting my old 83 High Sierra (4 on the floor w/ granny low) running after sitting in a Montana field for 6 years. she's rough on the edges but overall a great great truck
sweet :)
im 15 and looking into getting the parts for a diesel swapped mini truck a ram 50 4 banger 4x4 with a mercades benz 5 cylinder o17
This truck brings a tear to my eyes. Sure miss my dad. He had one of these when i was little except it was a stepside
Awesome!
I bought my own rust bucket. Really having fun learning how to fix certain parts of the truck. Wish schools did teach automotive.
Well I have about 20+ years in auto body and restoration. I must say that is some good fabrication! Keep it up!
Here is a tip, as every auto body tech in the world is different, you may try this formula. Metal, fiberglass filler, and polyester filler over plastic/bondo fillers. The why is it will take vibration, resist moisture, cracking, hard hits, expansion/retraction etc.
Thank you! This was my first time working on car sheet metal, and also my first time ever using bondo ha was a learning experience.... It has a few small hairline cracks in a couple of the bondo spots (where I welded seems), I now know that you almost always want to use glass filler over any welds and very light skim of lightweight on top
This kid is got some awesome mad skills. thanks for the video kid gave me some idea for next truck :)
Wow! I admire your tenacity. You've given me encouragement for my own truck paint project.
I'm a Ford guy, but great job! Too many people watch tv and think restoring a car is easy and can be done by anyone.
Ive loved this stuff since I was 10 years old my dad taught me a lot
That's a hell of a nice job. A lot of seasoned restorers and some professionals would have walked away from that one due to the state of the cab when you started, or at least found a better cab. That kind of panel work is not easy, and making the repair pieces is definitely an acquired art but you did extremely well for a first restoration. You should rebuild the carburettor and any other mechanical work yourself too, if you can get your head around those kinds of body repairs then the mechanics should be dead easy for you, especially on something as simple as that. But try and find an older carb rebuild kit from a good maker, a lot of the parts in the new rebuild kits are poor quality and can cause as many problems as the original, tired unit has...
That's great job, well done. You have a lot of patience for an 18 year old. I wish I still have my '67 Ford 250 longbed with such a large 352 v8 (neither Cleaveland nor Windsor). Gave it to my son and then he sold it a few years back.
Nice see Chevy on life support, brought back life and looking good
Fantastic work my young freind!! dam fine work! and a great peice of history! you gave new life to!! dam proud for you keep up the good and hard work!!
+CAT POWER (ALLDAY) Thank you!
Well done you for your achievement,keep up the very good work you have done...
tom from England.
thank you!!
This is Major encouragement. Im the same age and im attempting my first restoration. A '67 C20
Awesome dude! You can do it! Feel free to check out more of the videos on my channel. Lots of tips and tricks
VERY NICE ....I WOULD HAVE WALKED AWAY FROM THAT AND NEVER LOOKED BACK...GREAT JOB
Wow. This is honestly one amazing restoration. I'd definitely try something like this in the future if I ever get the chance. Great looking truck too btw ;)
Curt Reyes Thanks Curt! Glad you enjoyed it. Check out my channel if you'd like. I have another video of this truck :)
Looks great. Good job. Were there's a will there's a way.
+Bill Harden Thank you!
An impressive amount of commitment and dedication for a youngster, I'm totally impressed... I dig the orange.
Great job going man you father should be extremely proud of you, those inline 6's were the best engines ever made
You weld, you can make anything. Good work.
Thanks man! Appreciate the love
I remember when you posted this video in 2012 the day you posted it I subscribed and still watch all your vids lol man the channel has grown in the years
867diesel haha dude that's awesome. it sure has changed and grown. still not where I want it to be though!
Keep working at it its coming along
Great job, you saved it, when you can make your own patches , that is some real metal work, another unique young man that will make the world a better place. Keep on keeping on.
It's a beaut of a truck I'm in the process of restoring a 1966 c20 292 l6 4 on the floor but I have nowhere near as much work as you did Im very lucky every body panel is straight and it only has 27k original miles! I really respect that you patched and kept the original panels and didnt go aftermarket
Thats awesome! I wish I would have started with something nicer, but thats alright it turned out a lot better than most people expected, so I'm happy :) Im one that believes in using your hands to fix things, rather than just buying bolt on replacement type stuff from LMC or whatever.
Nice work
you inspire me😃
The beauty of a fully mechanical vehicle, there ain't no computer control in that sucker! Good job
Good job love that you did it in home on a budget and kept it in family and on the road!
that is very impressive! you did an exallent job man. very encouraging for my build. '72 c20 350 4 speed stick.
Thanks!! This truck started my love for the 60-66 body style. And I also like those 67-72 when they are done right! Sounds like you got a fun one on your hands :) manuals are always more enjoyable
Tinman II Kustoms for sure
nice work!
+mr bad example Thanks!!!
WAY TO GO!! You took a lot of extra time and truly restored the original cab and fenders. Most "new" restorers just thumb through catalogs or Internet and just buy replacement fender , but you took the time to rebuild yours. Truck looks amazing! Thanks for not making it into a low rider or doing some goofy paint job.
+Chevy4x4dawg Thank you for the compliment and watching! I take pride in building my rides, not "Bolting them together" so to speak. Check out my channel to see more fabrication and restoration work. But beware, I modify nearly everything now ;) lol this was the most "Stock" job I have ever done.
I was impressed with the fabrication. Patching everything up! Great work.
wow. how did you form the floor p pan replacements? what welder did you use? you obviously had welding experience before this? Did I say WOW, yet? I like the fact that you stuck with the old straight six!!
I used a small sheet metal break to form the rockers. The rest was all done with smaller pieces, welding, grinding, etc. I used (and still use) a small 110v solar brand welder. This was actually the first thing I did any sheet metal welding on. Now I do it almost everyday haha thanks for commenting and watching, sorry it took me 2 years to reply to this comment haha
@@Tinman2Kustoms I'm impressed you still responded after 2 years lol
@@herschelmiller always try my best to respond lol but miss a lot
@@Tinman2Kustoms you still making videos?
@@herschelmiller slowly but surely. Got a lot of video editing to do, but just haven't had the time. And it doesn't pay any bills so it's been the back burner for a couple years now
great job....here in canada they are so rusty there all crushed by now.. !1% left in canada
san379 that joys of salty winter roads
Nice job young man. Any truck guy will be proud of the job you did.
With the tools and space you had to work with you did one hell of a job. It honestly looks better than some of the people who do this for a living. Just bought a 77 Jeep J10 that i will be tearing apart this spring and doing something similar. It wont be a complete frame off restoration but will restored to the point where it looks good and can be driven without fear of scratching or getting it dirty.
Thanks much! The ones that are built to look decent but still be able to be driven are the best, for sure!
You go, boy!!! Love to see real ambition out there! I only wish more young guys would put down the xbox controller and get to work on a REAL project......awesome.
Thank you! I agree, I am trying to get more of my friends into the whole car thing. It makes me proud when i get someone that never really had a huge interest in cars to build their own car to bring to a show and are just hooked!
This is awesome!! Love it! Im 17 and recently bought a 1971 GMC Seirra Grande with a Cadillac 472 in it! Cant wait to start really tearing into it! Its pretty rust free. All of the rust is at the rocker panels and cab corners which is where it usually is in that era. just finished rebuilding a turbo 400 for it. Next step it rebuilding a 454!! Keep it up man!!
This video is fucking great I love it
You, young Sir, have earned a round of applause! Bravo!
I'm glad to see you making your own patch panels. That's the best way! Good job, keep it up, we all have to do our part to keep the oldies on the road.
Carlos Santana song???
ye
good... :) the truck at the end is excellent
acuarofilio hell yeah bruh that truck is pretty cool but i wish my 1986 gmc sierra didn't crashed :(
sorry man... :(
lol yeah i think its oye como va
I rescued a 64 Chevy ShortStepside when I was 16. Great job!
awesome job! im 17 at the moment but im graduating highschool this year and my uncle has an old 67 ford f250 camper special with a custom cab (no camper included :( ) but he said i can have it for free, there is no visible rust last time i seen it, and just needs to be primed and painted, new brakes and brake lines and new windshield. (thats what i can tell it needs without inspection). so im planning on getting that this summer to build. gives me encouragement that somebody my age did it too!
It's about bringing history back to life and you did a better job than I would have done ! Great job keep up the great work !
Amazing job I’m 18 and rebuilt my 98 dodge Dakota now I’m rebuilding a 79 Chevy lifted Cheyenne you did great and it’s so fun to di
Thank you! Glad to hear you're building something too :)
I'm 13 years old and can't wait to get a old truck, that truck looks amazing even know I'm a ford guy,
I'm super impressed .You did great.Not many grown men could do what you did.Good job Buddy
elmer kemp thank you!!
Wow. Just wow. Talent and hard work and this young man has an awesome truck as proof. Awesome work!
beautiful. I am currently restoring my 1972 gmc sierra. It's my first car, and i love it!
Bud you got talent, may the Lord bless your hands.
When you look at what you started with, what you've done is even more impressive. Most people would start with more truck, but you didn't, and you got yourself a sweet ride just the same.
Thank you! I put a ton of work into it, and happy to say I only spent about $500. Not everything has to be super expensive and store bought!!! :)
That gives me inspiration to jump on my 65 C60 Chevrolet dump truck. The bottom of my hood across the front had been rusted out. Way back I welded in metal and skimmed fiberglass across it to stop it from any more. Those thresh plates and rockers are great looking. You did a lot of dirty grinding cutting and welding on your machine.
absolutely. thank you for the compliment and comment. inspirational is what I try to be :) check out more of my videos to see some of the other stuff I've done, maybe give ya some more inspiration!
Right on a labor of love goes into restoring I've been there and in a wheelchair not to mention I had help but when you put your mind and talents anything is possible
Awesome job! Nice to see young kid doing this instead of video games .you should be very proud
Thanks!
My 65 should be ready to go in about 5 more months. Fully bagged long bed just like yours Tin.
Be proud of your work. It will continue to improve over time. Congratulations.
Nice job my friend. I love it when people don't feel the need to buy all new "over the counter" products to do a restoration. It just shows that car guys, or gals, don't have to be necessarily wealthy to do this kind of thing. I have a 65 c10 long-bed that I am doing the same thing to at the moment. And I am doing the best I can to refuse paying the big dollars for over the counter replacement parts.
Beautiful looking truck. The paint came out great. Great job on the patch work.
Nice job. Great to see young people interested in this.
+deere3321 Thank you! If you want to see more of my builds ya gotta check out my channel :) been doing builds full time pretty much the last few years.
Awesome job ... reminds me of my first truck was an old ford in about the same shape bought for a few hundred bucks turned out a pristine black paint job . Nothin more satisfying than driving a truck you did yourself I enjoyed it more than new ones I've had , some people look an all they see is what it is , few can look and see what it can become ... great job
Outstanding! I was happy to see this old girl come back to life without lowering it or dropping in a 350. Your truck is super classy, great job!
+The Great White Grouse Hunter Thank you! Glad you enjoy
That kid did a great job with the truck. Looks dam good.
That's an outstanding job. I wish every one knew how to do a little of that work. Great job!
+Cobrafanatik22 Thank you!
for a first project its realy good job man even after many years of experience i wouldn,t do it better nice work
cool truck we need more youngans like this one i started my rusty gmc at fifteen and love every busted knuckle.enjoy kid and never ever sell it
Wow dude! That's some incredible body work you did there! I've seen professionals walk away from projects like that because it has "too much rust." I've always said that there is no such thing as too much rust.
Oh yeah she was rusty as hell! Still has some rust that I never repaired, on the way underside. But it's still holding up! Not bad for such little money spent :)
My great grandpa had a 65 c10 he was the first one who bought it but when he passed it was on the will that the truck was mine but my cousin sold it and I couldn't stop her but I'm glad you got to live out me dream of rebuilding that truck
Im just glad it back in road. An nothing rotting away some where or in junk yard.awesome truck
That truck looks really nice! I have been doing body work for over 30 years. The work you did is better than some professional jobs I have seen
+bondovwvw Thank you! Was a good learning experience!
At 33 seconds you can see a custom truck in the background left side of picture...... This was not his first rodeo, or he helped, or got help from someone in the know..... Not saying he didn't do all the work, but it does look like someone else, friend, family member someone that knows a bit about restoration to guide him.... Nice job no matter what, and glad to see a new generation doing something good and not just Protesting for something free.
That's totally awesom dude. Keep it up. Lots of professional ppl laugh and scoff at our at home restores but you did a awesom job i dont care what those kind of ppl think
You are amazingly talented for your age. Well done!!!! Greetings from Spain. I have a 58 Chevy Apache Fleetside. Lovin
those American trucks.
Now you have skills young man. That's better than most of the college degrees that are offered these days. Great job
that's awesome!! Keep up the good work. I got my granddaddy's 71 custom 20 bout a year ago, and hoping to one day fix the holes in it. That 65 looks great!
nice to have a shop with every tool you could ever need
chris smith definitely not the case. This was all done with basic tools, lumber for sanding blocks and a 30$ harbor freight spray gun
Very nice restoration on a work truck it's always nice to see a classic work truck used for it's purpose you do great work keep it up