thePill
Camaro5's Most Wanted
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2012
- Threads
- 37
- Messages
- 6,561
- Reaction score
- 699
- Location
- Pittsburgh
- Vehicle(s)
- S550
- Thread starter
- #406
Street Rod and Motorsport Chassis are two different specialties. They are in the same building...So let's see if I have this straight . . . it's OK for an individual or small business to do chassis development work for a street rod, which won't fit into any sanctioned racing class whatsoever, but it's a fail worthy of utter contempt for Chevrolet to do virtually the same thing?
In either case, the owner is going to buy what he wants to buy and drive it as hard as he dares in whatever activity he chooses (and which lets him run). Run what ya brung, from two (vastly) different manufacturing levels.
I won't comment on the usability of many street rods - I think they're neat and I'm tempted to build one that has cornering as its principal attribute.
But don't you think that being so stridently against the Z/28 has worn out its welcome even on a Mustang forum?
Norm
Although, some Rods here are destined for a spec'd cage (drag race). We have two SCCA regional cars here now. A 2nd Gen and a '67 Firebird.
The Street Rod shop has the spray booths. The Collision/Refinishing shop is too busy for custom work or chassis fab.
Also a Collision/Refinishing Tech with Applied Service Management for the Automotive Industry, Advance Street Rod Fabrication, Paint Chemistry, Motorsport Chassis Engineering, Custom Trim and Upholstery, iCar MIG/TIG/Gas Steel/Aluminum and SATA Certified...
I know cars Norm, just couldn't keep mine on the track lol!!!
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