1959 Biscayne 2 door wagon
As for the Blazer, it was nice.... but for me, a little too nice. I'm not really into super high maintenance cars. They're fun to build, but taking them to shows is tough if you have to drive them there. You spend way too much time cleaning them! I literally laid on my back at the carwash once and dried off the under side of it! I'm more of a driver kind of guy, that's why my '33 has over 100k miles on it, its less maintenance.....
I also got good money out of it, so that helps. I really need to move to somewhere with a little more room, and less ******* neighbors, so I need to get some cash together for that. This wagon is for sale now too, so will have a sign on it at the show. If I was independently wealthy, I would keep them all, but the reality is I am not, so, such is life!
I took a pic, but its kind of dark, but if you look close you can see it says 88mph.
Made it to Texas....
Rando pic out of the hotel window.
A couple of pics at Texas Motor Speedway, just because....
Track cruise. They don't let you have as much fun on these as they used to. Understandable though, since while I was waiting in line a guy in an early 60's Chevy truck hit the wall!
Then about noon on Sunday, stopped for lunch and hit the road for the 8 hour drive home.
Somewhere in the Flint Hills of Kansas is a scenic overlook at something called the Bazaar cattle pins. I have been by it many times but this time decided to stop and see what it was. Not much! Apparently this is Kansas's idea of "scenic"

Last edited by ls1nova71; Mar 13, 2018 at 11:15 PM.
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Hope you post that build on here as it goes along...your attention to the little details is next to none...can't wait to see it progress.
(P.S. Good luck on the sale!)
You had a crazy timeline with this truck and accomplished a lot. I've done the TV build schedule before with mixed results and usually (even if the car was running at the end) feel like it wasn't worth it or as fun as it should have been. The problem with the short timelines is any small thing goes wrong and it has the potential to derail the entire project.
The slower pace is more fun to me and I get to enjoy the build stress free.if something only gets to 95% because you are waiting on a part, or need to finish something else first because it makes more sense order-of-assembly-wise well so be it
but my problem is that any given project will expand to fill as much time as you give it. sure you can do an axle swap in 6 months, but it wont be significantly better than the one down in 3 weeks.
just my .02 though










