Really Impressive! Nice work!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Really Impressive! Nice work!
Wow such smooth workmanship! I'm impressed by the fab!
Nice work Gusb! I guess my "can of worms" comment was unjustified!

Sea-foam Green 40 that just had a small part in the latest Walking Dead (Clear) episode?
Should have bought the HD - can't see much detail.
I would own some really nice rigs if I was surviving in a post apocolyptic zombie world.
yeah, lots more footage of it in the first and maybe second episode. I think there was a scene where they were at the police station and were loading it with supplies and one where it was driven away.
I knew right away it was Morgan in the scene as soon as I saw the LC. I was yelling at the wife ..."it's the guy, the guy from the begining, look!, look! It's his cruiser!" She just went![]()
It was also on the very first episode. The black guy (Morgan) who Carl shoots owns it. I guess I would own some really nice rigs if I was surviving in a post apocolyptic zombie world.![]()
Wait, you wouldn't be driving a Hyundai fwd SUV? WTF?
Good idea there when welding to the edge. I've done that once or twice but I usually forget and blow out a big hole.![]()
Nice work!
I made paper patterns of the original brackets. Laid them out and carefully cut to shape. Before the 90 degree flanges were bent (hammer/vise) I just jimmied up some really crude temporary die offsets using flat steel scraps and some machining hold-downs (think steel bars/bricks). With everything clamped down to a table and hammered on to help enforce/define the off-set. Finally checking the fit on the truck I banged on them a little more to fine-tune. I think there's a rough diagram somewhere back in the thread I put up for somebody.
I don't know much about sheet metal work but I'm sure it would be a lot easier with even a small, cheap hand brake ($200 Grizzly, etc.) and a few additional tools. I want to build another steel "welding" table down the road and may try to incorporate a "home-made" simple brake into one side of the table. And maybe a Lancaster shrinker/stretcher set to also mount on the same table.
Hope that helps.![]()
Some more patchwork on the outside skin.
Now you're just showing off.
Hey - if this weather keeps up it may be time to paint!![]()