You guys make me feel better about my work i am 40 hours in my tailgate and i was feeling down about it taking so long I am about half ish way through starting with just a skin I really appreciate the insight considering my fabrication business is more generalist and structural not automotive based
Thank you! No videos on the Nova yet, but we are taking it out to the Grand National Roadster Show in Pamona, CA next week. We'll definitely shoot some videos on it in the future.
All of that amazing work and you didn’t wrap the sides to hide those holes and bolt when closing the tailgate? I would have done that to make it even more clean.
Awesome fabrication and detail work. I noticed that you put sound deadening material inside, but any reason why no epoxy coating or primer for corrosion protection? Thanks Mike
First, Beautiful work. Second Im 25 years as a sheet metal worker fabricator and I really appreciate all of the quality equipment you’re running. Im sure it took some time to purchase all of it. Consider looking into an automated brake. I think the stretching dies are great but you could easily get a lot of those profiles including the curves from an automated brake with way less finishing work. Third I love that you are TIG welding the sheet metal and not MIG welding it. Question for you. I was trying to figure out if you were pulse TIG welding across that tailgate.
Thank you for your kind words and support! To answer your question, yes Brandon was manually pulse TIG welding using his foot instead of a setting on the machine for more control.
@@oldanvilspeedshop back in the early to mid 60's my dad had one exactly like it which was used in his carpentry business. The vehicle I learned to drive stuck in. Always had a front end shimey at about 40 miles an hour 🤣🤣🤣
Great work on the tail gate, but 100 hours of build time and an assumed $100/hour labor rate means you have about $10k in labor in a tail gate before any finishing and painting. I hope the customer has deep pockets. I love seeing this level of custom work done on cars and trucks, but I'm just glad I don't have to pay for it.
You guys make me feel better about my work i am 40 hours in my tailgate and i was feeling down about it taking so long
I am about half ish way through starting with just a skin
I really appreciate the insight considering my fabrication business is more generalist and structural not automotive based
Excellent craftsmanship! Love the details ! Thanks.
Love the work you do. Anything on that
nova
Thank you! No videos on the Nova yet, but we are taking it out to the Grand National Roadster Show in Pamona, CA next week. We'll definitely shoot some videos on it in the future.
Nice job!
I love how y'all are putting this much quality work in a Stude. Good job guys!!!
Thanks so much! More videos are in the works, so stay tuned for even more.
Incredible fab work. May be my favorite current build.
All of that amazing work and you didn’t wrap the sides to hide those holes and bolt when closing the tailgate? I would have done that to make it even more clean.
Awesome fabrication and detail work.
I noticed that you put sound deadening material inside, but any reason why no epoxy coating or primer for corrosion protection?
Thanks
Mike
First, Beautiful work. Second Im 25 years as a sheet metal worker fabricator and I really appreciate all of the quality equipment you’re running. Im sure it took some time to purchase all of it. Consider looking into an automated brake. I think the stretching dies are great but you could easily get a lot of those profiles including the curves from an automated brake with way less finishing work. Third I love that you are TIG welding the sheet metal and not MIG welding it. Question for you. I was trying to figure out if you were pulse TIG welding across that tailgate.
Thank you for your kind words and support! To answer your question, yes Brandon was manually pulse TIG welding using his foot instead of a setting on the machine for more control.
This is an International pickup, correct? What year?
It is a 1963 International C1100. We did a full walk-around video on the truck that you can check out!
@@oldanvilspeedshop back in the early to mid 60's my dad had one exactly like it which was used in his carpentry business. The vehicle I learned to drive stuck in. Always had a front end shimey at about 40 miles an hour 🤣🤣🤣
Sounds about right! haha Very cool,@@jsh3234
Great work on the tail gate, but 100 hours of build time and an assumed $100/hour labor rate means you have about $10k in labor in a tail gate before any finishing and painting. I hope the customer has deep pockets. I love seeing this level of custom work done on cars and trucks, but I'm just glad I don't have to pay for it.
$10k+ for a tailgate?
Hot rodding sure seems expensive now...