Weird things happen if that guy doesn't show near the end.
It's been proven.
Edit: Ok well... spooky anyway.
It's been proven.

Edit: Ok well... spooky anyway.

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Near the end?!? Oh gawd!Weird things happen if that guy doesn't show near the end.
It's been proven.
Edit: Ok well... spooky anyway.![]()




Before you go getting too saucy:![]()
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Jeez Chris, it's gonna be so freakin' hot!Looking good Dave.
Now that one tub is almost done-was it anywhere as bad as you had thought?
After watching you guys do the tubbing in coupes and monsters, I have to say it really was much easier for me.Meh,...That's why I'm saying that Dave has magical powers. He just makes everything he does look easy. (And all while cooking pancakes, and drinking craft beers.)
I'd say that between the two, they both are a huge pain in the ass. The mini tub goes much better in a hatch than it does in a notch because everything has to be done pretty much with your head in the quarter. otherwise. Unless you have a plasma cutter, cutting away all of the old inner structure that is attached to the inner frame rail is nasty, dirty, hot work.
We did have a plasma cutter, didn't we Dave?
Welding the filler/spacer strip into the really thin, galvanized inner tub requires skill with a MIG, and there's a future 3 alarm fire waiting on you unless you completely strip the inner side wheel tub of the old rubberized undercoating first.
Dave did that as well.
Conversely,..Engine bay smoothing is tedious for most of us. Using the stock front aprons, and filling the holes, then smoothing those things out as opposed to just cutting them away and replacing then with "Scott" panels is a bad idea.
I'd say the part of the bay smoothing that causes the most dread occurs immediately right after you put the MIG down, and realize that now all of those welds have to be ground smooth. And then there's the never ending nit picky sanding regimen.....
Personally, If I was handed my choice of having to do both jobs as the lesser of two evils, It'd be a tough decision.

Interesting, but no wide body flairing for me.
Baahaahaahaa!19" wheels - do you like the Conestoga Wagon Wheel look?
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or maybe this more contemporary look...
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Yeah, well.....I guess my whole "mini-tubbing thing is a waste of time now that I've seen that!![]()
Dont look like this guy
17" max with the early wheel wells for sure

Kind of thinking that way.You could do a stagger maybe? 18 in front and a 19 in back?

Yeah Allen, I agree.I think you'll definitely want to stagger them. I have 18s and the front 9" wheel with 265 tire rubs. Haven't set out to fixing that yet..
Anyway, you can get away with it on the rear, but 19" wheels on the front will be a lot on a fox. Especially an early car with small wheel wells.