Pretty much the way it is.
mike

--- Craig Ellis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I agree. The only way to do a resto is on the roll
> unless you can get the frame & body done in one
> winter. That means you must have a pro to do the
> bodywork and paint and another outfit blast and
> paint the frame. Then, it's the "If you give a mouse
> a cookie" routine...first you'll need a Currie
> rearend, then tubular A-arms, the Baer brakes, then
> a woopie radiator, and on and on and on and on. Then
> your wife will leave you anyway because, when the
> day is done, they really don't care all that much
> about cars. Then you'll be sitting in your garage
> with a six pack of cheap beer surrounded by car
> parts that you can't remember how they fit together.
>  But at least you'll have a six pack...
> 
> Just put a BBC and a stick in it and do the rest as
> the parts break...
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Pelle Andersson 
>   To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
>   Sent: Wednesday, November 02, 2005 1:34 PM
>   Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Newbie - Question
> regarding restification sequence
> 
> 
>   Listen to John!
>   I'm doing a rolling restore just to avoid the far
> too common pitfalls.
>   (Not enogh cash, time, energy, knowledge etc.)
>     ----- Original Message ----- 
>     From: John Nasta 
>     To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
>     Sent: Wednesday, November 02, 2005 2:30 PM
>     Subject: RE: [Chevelle-list] Newbie - Question
> regarding restification sequence
> 
> 
>     1) get the car back
> 
>      
> 
>     2) drive it for a year or two
> 
>      
> 
>     3) work out any mechanical problems in the
> meantime
> 
>      
> 
>     4) get it painted if it needs it
> 
>      
> 
>     5) keep driving it
> 
>      
> 
>     A restoration like you are talking about takes a
> lot of time and a lot of money, and most people end
> up not wanting to drive the car after that much
> work, or everywhere they go they worry about every
> little thing. You also don't want to take it apart
> until you are very familiar with it, and you have to
> realize that once you start taking it apart it's
> going to be a long time before it's back together.
> My advice is to just enjoy it for a while before you
> do anything else.
> 



        
                
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