For the last couple of posts we have asked you to send us some pictures of your cars so we can post them for you on our little ol’ blog. We’re pleased to say that you have taken us up on our offer, so please keep them coming. We had an email from Alan Bullock. He sent us a few lines with his pictures:
“I thought I would just tell you that my 1968 302 V8 (4 barrel carburetor) Red RHD Mustang Convertible Is 50 years old today and still looks wonderful. Thank you for you help in the past.”
In fact we like to think that the people who entrust their treasured cars to us have become more than just customers, they’ve also become our friends.
Customers Cars:
At Mustang Maniac we are never afraid to show the quality of our work and how we go about it all. Obviously we don’t show every single one of our little secrets, but we do show a lot of the processes. That way you know exactly what you are paying for. Last week we posted a repair of some rear quarter panels that had started to rust from the inside out. We received an email on what that would look like. We took some photo’s before hand of the metal worm in progress. A little bubble under the paint will often reveal a lot more than you expect.
Golden Convertible.
We showed a number of months ago the work starting on a restoration on a gold convertible, that work has started up again and we are working on the inside now.
Car Shows:
We have a car at “The London Classic Car Show” in the Excel Centre. Adam loaned a car to the Mustang Owners Club stand, his much-loved Shelby KR. This is a picture of the car before the crowds all started to arrive on the Thursday this week. We will bring you some more pictures of the show. Pop along to Mustang Owners Club of GB to say “Hi” and that the Mustang Maniac blog sent you along. The guys will appreciate it.
A Chilly Work Of Art:
We had this link sent to us and we thought that we would share it with you, especially if the weather is snowing where you are:
A Ford employee and Dearborn resident Jacob DiMaria’s creative snow sculpture isn’t your average snowman.
DiMaria said he and his siblings often made snow creations when they were kids and never really grew out of it. He built a little snow dog a few weeks ago on his back deck, but it was when his brother made a bear that he felt he had to step up his work. And so he turned to the Mustang. “I’ve always liked the ‘65 Mustang, plus the body lines were relatively easy to sculpt in snow,” he said. DiMaria, a technologist who has worked for Ford since July 2014, said his co-workers have gotten in on the fun, too, making many jokes. If it’s any reassurance to the design employees: DiMaria acknowledged that the car’s proportions are a little off – but it’s close. “It’s not perfect but it’s what it is,” he told the Free Press.
Mustang Manaic thinks that it’s pretty amazing, now who was it that said you can’t have fun in the snow?
Not us!
I am hoping to go tomorrow. 👍
Snow man, thats old hat now, snow car is the way to go. Good post.
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We may see you there then 👍
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Alan’s red convertible at the start of the blog looks fantastic! I think the snow car is really just a demo of how cold a Mustang Maniac fitted air-con will blow if you set it to ‘really cold’ and leave it on for an hour! Adam is very trusting to let that precious car out of his sight…..visitors to the show are lucky there are such people around who are not simply locking these valuable cars away.
Great blog!
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Thanks for the comments Boris. Yep we agree it’s just great to see them out on theroad. his car was well looked after at the MOCGB stand this weekend.
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