You've had to grownup in southern California during the 70's & early 80's to understand my username.
Long before my time and place, but it comes up often enough.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KMET_(FM)?wprov=sfla1
You've had to grownup in southern California during the 70's & early 80's to understand my username.
Long before my time and place, but it comes up often enough.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KMET_(FM)?wprov=sfla1
Used to play that game when I was a kid too ( and when I was just a bigger kid )NDSpeed is short for need for speed, a video game, while not very fitting for a Jeep. It did fit back when I was street racing. Along with all my other project cars. It was something I’ve gone by since I was 13 well over 20+ years ago.
And the picture is the first photo I got of my Jeep here in Alaska.
Wow! Outstanding work! You gotta be proud of that.My passion is boats and fishing from that boat I built, or rebuilt into something that is different from its factory configuration , I absolutely love a project boat. Over the years I have had so many boats up to 43' in length. Now days I only want a boat that lives on a trailer, I'm done with keeping a boat slipped at a harbor. I have three nice boats, and a fourth that is a current project. Here's a couple of them. I bought the 1974 24' Skipjack from a guy that had it laying in a field for 600. These hulls are so well built and have value and are worth rebuilding. No power, no outdrive, deck was rotted. I repowered it, rebuilt the deck, welded up the Pilothouse out of Aluminum, painted the entire boat with marine paint. These Skipjacks only came with windshields, I wanted the PH for the protection it affords fishing on the ocean. I routinely take this boat 50 miles out offshore chasing Tuna when they show up. The second boat is my current project, 1963 Glasspar, it was free. I love the lines of these hulls, they have that Downeast look of a old lobster boat. Deck rotted, but has fiberglass stringers so that's a plus. I cut the notched transom out and closed it up, I'm going to put a offshore bracket on it. Also going to cut out the rotted deck raise it up 5" to make it self bailing, and then turn it into a center console. It's going to be a pretty badass little battlewagon. Longer read then I planned, felt like I needed to explain my sickness,,,gregg
Here some before and after picsView attachment 119212View attachment 119212View attachment 119215View attachment 119216
View attachment 119217
Wow nice work.My passion is boats and fishing from that boat I built, or rebuilt into something that is different from its factory configuration , I absolutely love a project boat. Over the years I have had so many boats up to 43' in length. Now days I only want a boat that lives on a trailer, I'm done with keeping a boat slipped at a harbor. I have three nice boats, and a fourth that is a current project. Here's a couple of them. I bought the 1974 24' Skipjack from a guy that had it laying in a field for 600. These hulls are so well built and have value and are worth rebuilding. No power, no outdrive, deck was rotted. I repowered it, rebuilt the deck, welded up the Pilothouse out of Aluminum, painted the entire boat with marine paint. These Skipjacks only came with windshields, I wanted the PH for the protection it affords fishing on the ocean. I routinely take this boat 50 miles out offshore chasing Tuna when they show up. The second boat is my current project, 1963 Glasspar, it was free. I love the lines of these hulls, they have that Downeast look of a old lobster boat. Deck rotted, but has fiberglass stringers so that's a plus. I cut the notched transom out and closed it up, I'm going to put a offshore bracket on it. Also going to cut out the rotted deck raise it up 5" to make it self bailing, and then turn it into a center console. It's going to be a pretty badass little battlewagon. Longer read then I planned, felt like I needed to explain my sickness,,,gregg
Here some before and after picsView attachment 119212View attachment 119212View attachment 119215View attachment 119216
View attachment 119217