I have watched some TV restoration shows and I wonder where some of these clowns come from. One guy was restoring the front end of a FWD truck knuckles and seals reassembled the unit only to find that there was still a serious leak, after disassembly again, the brake cylinder was leaking a drip a second shouldn't he have seen this before?
On another show they were trying to start an old Cad just after they had reassembled the ignition, with a big display of man power and count down they turned the key with anticipation and it backfired through the carb and out the exhaust. Obviously the distributor was out 180 degrees, shouldn't they at this level have determined this before hand?
Most of the shows are good but there are some questionable ones also.
On another show they were trying to start an old Cad just after they had reassembled the ignition, with a big display of man power and count down they turned the key with anticipation and it backfired through the carb and out the exhaust. Obviously the distributor was out 180 degrees, shouldn't they at this level have determined this before hand?
Most of the shows are good but there are some questionable ones also.
Then, by the time I stagger into the house, I'm too tired to get caught up in what I have already been doing all day.
Instead, I'll watch a little news, perhaps a ball game, or some lonely sole wandering in the Alaskan wilderness, all alone, with nothing but a gun. That is...'cept for several dozen camera crew folks, and an aircraft for the aerial long shots just to emphasize how isolated the poor guy depicted "on camera" is.
'63 Avanti R-1384. sold 12/10.
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