Hi, first post and what I'm proud of.

Carshinebob

Promoted Users
Hello every one. I'm proud of the fact that I started my business thirty nine years ago in March and I still like coming to work. We are known for restoring all makes but have developed a reputation for Oldsmobiles. Here's one we had fun making in just two weeks before the show.
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we built this for the centennial celebration for Oldsmobile in 97. Five eights scale 83 Hurst Olds on a Yamaha golf cart chassis. Completely made of sheet steel using a metal brake, bead roller, English wheel, a lot of hammering and welding.
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I'm not a frequent poster but I've been reading here for about a year and thought I'd check in. Keep up the good work. Cheers. ~BOB
 
An '83 Hurst Olds rear ended me in my beloved 1970 Datsun 240Z way back in 1989. I was 17. I was stopped at a light, he didn't. Drove my 240 underneath the pickup in front of me, lifted the rear wheels of the truck off the ground. My car was destroyed, I went to the hospital, he drove away in his. I hate a 1983 Hurst Olds.:mad:

(nice work btw:))
 
Brings memories for me also. Wife got an 83 olds cutlass back around 1989. In 93' someone in a new caddy playing with the climate control rear ended a stopped car, throwing it into my wife's car in the opposing lane .Hit the cutlass hard enough to crease the roof, but wife & kid weren't hurt too bad. Tough cars.

On to the intended comments here, most people's car body golf carts look like **** and hardly resemble the intended vehicle. Yours is the exception. Damn nice handwork there.

Always wanted to completely hand make some sort of autobody on something. If I ever get to hopefully it will be at least close to as nice as yours.
 
That little thing is bad ass, nice job. I'd like to see ya make an A/C Cobra cart I'd probably have to buy that if you did especally if it had a snowmobile engine in it :).
 
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