That's a d2 so yours will fit differently obviously.

 

I was just saying we all have our likes and dislikes. Oh and I wasn't bashing your Tray Back. I called it Bad A: BAD ***!

 

Yes, he is bashing you Jake. Get him!!!!

I only troll for salmon...

 

sweet.....

 

Brad:
No. I think you were offended by me posting this as it undermines your unique cutty sark armrest and all the other little Knicks knacks you deem "cool" in your Disco

Surely you jest, I do not feel that anything anyone says undermines my Cutty Sark Whiskey Case Console. It is just a cool reuse of a momento from my wife's grandfathers days that was here in our house for over 3 generations. I could care less whether you like it or not. And I was cool way before you were even born.

I do like the way Slang fixed his rusty Disco with the use of the Diamond Plate.

I love the way that Jake is addressing his rusty Disco. I love a BobTail Platform bed Disco.

If you got your feelings hurt that I spoke against that little piece of metal costing one hundred dollars, I do not know what to tell you except Man Up.

Caleb Bo is a cool young guy as well.

We are all individuals. If you really think the rear door piece is worth it, by all means go for it.

I think some creative Zebra stripe or similar scheme would look good on my white DI.

We all need to be aware of the rust potential on these poorly manufactured overpriced mal-maintained beasts of burden.

So either join in with the pack of big dawgs or hide under the porch with the pups. Either way, your choice.

 

danny dont you have a front bumper you should be building? Less bickering more custom fab

 

I am waiting on new next door neighbor Johnny to get his welder moved.

I got the steel frames outside waiting to be cut down and welded in. There is enough to cut out those rusty wheel wells and box them in a well.

Talk about industrial strength fab. I might have to follow Jake's lead and go with a 4 door flatbed similar to those Hummer Pickup Truck or that Escalade Pickup version.


Chris Bob: You troll for Salmon? The last time I went trolling was in Daytona Beach area. We went out on a big party boat with 6 fighting chairs on the back. I hooked a King Mackeral that took 45 miutes to land him. I was staying with a friend down there. We laid the mackeral in the back of a Ford F150 and I rode on the tailgate holding the fishes tail up to keep it from dragging the pavement. That's how big the damn thing was.

We fileted it and had a block party at Jeff's house, fed the entire neighborhood that night with one fish.

 

I made my own door panel out of an old aluminum street sign. Looks freakin' sano. This photo was during the install. I used jack nuts from Columbia Overland.


Bottom line is this. If you label something as "tactical" there will be people lined up for blocks willing to pay too much for it. I really don't understand the draw to keeping stuff in little bags.

 

perfect and you dont need the box or bags cuz you have storage on the floor in that space anyway. what did you use for the edges..?

 

I used jack nuts from Columbia Overland.

Enlighten me please, what are Jack Nuts?

Around here, they frown upon you taking down those road signs for personal use!

Paramedics and other ERT like to have their pre-packed kits. Like someone else said, the slots in then hundred dollar panels look pretty small and difficult to use. Is there some special retention device involved?

Did you ever see any of the real early cars? I took pics of a 1920's Chevy four door at the American Legion Car Cruise last year. It had a separate wooden trunk mounted to the rear, that is why we call the rear compartment of a car a "trunk". On the passenger's running board, it had a large picnic basket mounted there. On the Driver's side running board was a large Thermos Jug mounted there.

On the front grille was a small kerosene lantern that was labeled Engine Preheater for warming up the motor on those cold days.

Inside, the rear windows had fancy curtains that could be opened or closed. The Glove Box was there for the ladies to put their gloves in. All the interior trim was hand fitted wooden moulding. The seats were covered in velvet as was the headliner.