Kingpin bushings in, reamed and fit like a dream! Pretty proud for a first time. No wiggle and turn by hand easily. Now whoes gonna put the front end back together......
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How does it feel to work flat rate?That job pays 1.5 hrs a side
Seriously great job and i'm happy you gotter done.
Your one tough dude that's for sure
3~ Tudor's & 1~ Coupe
Henry Ford said,
"It's all nuts and bolts"
"Start by doing what's necessary; then do what's possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible."
Mitch's Auto Service ctr
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Thanks fellas!! It is nice to have something workout to keep the fire burning!! This should be the last thing that needed attention...my neighbor owns a restoration shop and is giving me a hell of a deal to make my novice paint job look showroom. Really nervous about installing fenders and all once painted. Then all that adjusting I read about doors and hood....stay tuned for that thread. LOL
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Get all your fitting and adjusting done before the finish paint! Maybe I read your post wrong but just in case!
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Aford, yes I bolted rear fenders and used heavy clamps where side aprons and front fenders meet. All lined up with running boards. (small gap in the curve of fronts but the beading will fill) I will do it again as Gas light fenders dont have predrilled holes.
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Mr. Beauford,
How about your family celebrating with a real authentic Model A "King Pin" Party ..... celebrated with nothing else but a real authentic "King Cake?"
Just search on line for a New Orleans Bakery that mails authentic "King Cakes", always at least up until 40 days prior to Easter.
Easter Sunday is never in the same month, or on the same date each year; however, it is always celebrated on the First Sunday, immediately after the First Full Moon, right after the 21st of March.
Wow ...... perfect timing .....a Model A "King Pin" Party celebrated with an authentic New Orleans, Pre-Mardi Gras "King Cake". LOL
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Prior to baking this brioche type of King Cake, (shaped like an elliptical type of do-nut), they used to hide a tiny pink toy baby inside this cake.
The cake was sliced, divided, and placed in individual plates.
The person who got the baby had to buy the next King Cake.
Because of today's litigious society with a probable law suit filed for someone choking on the toy baby, commercial bakeries place the toy baby inside the King Cake box, but leave it outside of the King Cake.
However, you could most "definitely" hide your large King Pin inside the King Cake and the person who got the King Pin could buy the next King Cake plus pay postage for same. LOL
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