I made more progress on the seat. It's really the hard part. I welded on a 1/4" aluminum round then bent a piece of trim around. It is a doubler which really makes the seat:
Working on Bomber seat. I have rod and trim piece about to bead roll for the outside edge which will be riveted on. Seat is adjustable forward/back and in angle. Running boards are suported and could be stood on.
Thanks. We'll see how it does when it's done. The bed and fenders are surprisingly rigid. When painted I plan on a bed liner in the bed. Th fenders also have a 1/4" aluminum bar welded in the edge which helps stiffen them.
I don't expect or intend on this to go very fast. I have a few years...
If you go to an antique hill climb the Stanley Steemers will out climb any 20-30 years after it was produced.
I was intrigued by watching one drained of all the water amd the residual steem was enough to drive it back into a comercial building and park it.
There are a variety of advantages and disadvantages to both. Just like there are advantages and disadvantages to a variety of gas -gas cars in how they were built toward their purpose.
It's not a complete apples to orange discussion and really extends to things like what it takes to produce...
So I like restoring building full sized cars. My electric buggy here in another thread. Next project has been lurking in my head for a grand child. I have a couple years to built it so I don't have to be in a big hurry. I have some metal work I wanted to practice and play with and this will be a...
I finally did what I should have done from the beginning. I moved the transmission back to the axle. Since it is being driven the correct direction it does not jump out of gear. There is no gear reduction so the drive is cleaner. All vibration gone and drives like it should now. Darn thing will...