I believe these are coming stock now
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My father is just about to wrap up this restoration project for his brother in law. It was his high school car and only has/had something like 60k original mileage. He and my aunt live in Jersey and have always kept it indoors. He stopped driving it in college and parked it. Over the next 20years he has purchased all the OEM fomoco parts to restore and change it to a manual car. Was originally a GTA350. Now will be a numbers correct GT350. It’s a big block 390 solid lifter car. Engine parts are all fomoco as well. This thing is awesome and I want it bad. I think all that’s left is to get the tach working, alignment, and put on the badging/stickers. They are shipping back to Jersey next month.
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Originally posted by chrisgunguy View PostMy father is just about to wrap up this restoration project for his brother in law. It was his high school car and only has/had something like 60k original mileage. He and my aunt live in Jersey and have always kept it indoors. He stopped driving it in college and parked it. Over the next 20years he has purchased all the OEM fomoco parts to restore and change it to a manual car. Was originally a GTA350. Now will be a numbers correct GT350. It’s a big block 390 solid lifter car. Engine parts are all fomoco as well. This thing is awesome and I want it bad. I think all that’s left is to get the tach working, alignment, and put on the badging/stickers. They are shipping back to Jersey next month.
Sent from my Moto Z (2) using Tapatalk
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Originally posted by planomustang View Post
This is a picture of my second Mach.Last edited by RifleBowPistol; 05-25-2019, 08:42 PM.
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Originally posted by Grumpy1911 View Post
3 feet of water!!!
2 feet of mud!!!
Cutting donuts like its no problem on BFG mud terrains, and it takes over 10 seconds for the mud to quit raining down!!!
That is the baddest of bad trucks!!!
Yes, the large pond had something like 3 ft. of water in in most of the time. The bottom, was very liquid mud for probably the first 1 ft. or so, then it went to more of a soft thick mud for another 1 ft to 2 ft. depending on exactly where you were. If you drove off in the cattails, I don't know how deep that mud was. If someone were to open a door on my truck while I was in the large pond, I would have a lot of water in the truck quickly. I pushed a 2X4 straight down, never hit anything close to solid. I made the mistake of trying to make my own exit out of the pond once. I drove through the cattails, I found out quickly, that was something you don't do. Where there was no cattails the mud was no more than 2 ft deep at the deepest, below that it had a very solid bottom. Where the cattails were, we never found a bottom to the mud they were in.
As for you bone head comment about mushrooms. I have never done any drugs, mushrooms, ect., ever. Maybe that's your thing, but not mine. Back in those days, I had never drank any alcohol. I was into hunting, fishing and racing cars and four wheeling. I spent a lot of time riding ATVs and dirt bikes back behind our house, in what everyone called the park. It was probably over 20,000 ac. of sand oaks, marsh. I regularly found guys who were stuck out there and pulled them out with the Bronco. I made a good bit of money that way. The F150 I had before the Bronco, was hard to get around out in the park, because it was a Super Cab long bed, too **** long to get down many of the trails. Then there was not much weight on the rear axle, so the rear tires spun a lot. The Bronco had a very good front to rear weight ratio. I could go just about anywhere in the park, in 2wd, except for the ponds.
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Originally posted by RifleBowPistol View PostNo BS. I found out when you turn the wheel all the way to lock either way. The back side of the tires are exposed. The first time I got brave and stopped in the pond and then did a donut. I had the wheel all the way to lock one direction or the other don't remember. I did one or two donuts, then stopped. I started to ask whoever was with me where we should go next and about that time, it started raining huge clumps of mud. The first time I did it, I was completely shocked. I could not believe the mud was able to stay in the air that long. But after doing a few times, I found it was pretty consistent. Finally figured out it was the mud being slung off of the front tires or tire, which ever had the back side of the tire expose, because the wheels were all the way to lock. I have told this story many times and commonly I get people who think I am full of it. Find a decent truck with some good mud tires, put it in some nice soft mud turn the wheel to lock and floor it. You will be very surprised how high it will chunk mud. I have seen a few videos in recent years of other guys who have discovered that one.
Yes, the large pond had something like 3 ft. of water in in most of the time. The bottom, was very liquid mud for probably the first 1 ft. or so, then it went to more of a soft thick mud for another 1 ft to 2 ft. depending on exactly where you were. If you drove off in the cattails, I don't know how deep that mud was. If someone were to open a door on my truck while I was in the large pond, I would have a lot of water in the truck quickly. I pushed a 2X4 straight down, never hit anything close to solid. I made the mistake of trying to make my own exit out of the pond once. I drove through the cattails, I found out quickly, that was something you don't do. Where there was no cattails the mud was no more than 2 ft deep at the deepest, below that it had a very solid bottom. Where the cattails were, we never found a bottom to the mud they were in.
As for you bone head comment about mushrooms. I have never done any drugs, mushrooms, ect., ever. Maybe that's your thing, but not mine. Back in those days, I had never drank any alcohol. I was into hunting, fishing and racing cars and four wheeling. I spent a lot of time riding ATVs and dirt bikes back behind our house, in what everyone called the park. It was probably over 20,000 ac. of sand oaks, marsh. I regularly found guys who were stuck out there and pulled them out with the Bronco. I made a good bit of money that way. The F150 I had before the Bronco, was hard to get around out in the park, because it was a Super Cab long bed, too **** long to get down many of the trails. Then there was not much weight on the rear axle, so the rear tires spun a lot. The Bronco had a very good front to rear weight ratio. I could go just about anywhere in the park, in 2wd, except for the ponds.
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Originally posted by chrisgunguy View PostMy father is just about to wrap up this restoration project for his brother in law. It was his high school car and only has/had something like 60k original mileage. He and my aunt live in Jersey and have always kept it indoors. He stopped driving it in college and parked it. Over the next 20years he has purchased all the OEM fomoco parts to restore and change it to a manual car. Was originally a GTA350. Now will be a numbers correct GT350. It’s a big block 390 solid lifter car. Engine parts are all fomoco as well. This thing is awesome and I want it bad. I think all that’s left is to get the tach working, alignment, and put on the badging/stickers. They are shipping back to Jersey next month.
It's beautiful btw, love those cars. Going to own a rest-o-mod version one day so I can use as a daily driver.
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