1960 Chevy truck part 3: Replacing cab corners and rocker panels 

Thanks Frank! This was just a quick patch job, but I'm glad you were able to find it slightly educational!

Thanks!

In a production shop time is money and they jam the work through as fast as possible--here the job is done right as if its done for your own satisfaction--it looks perfect!

Yeah I was suprized how intact it was considering it had been driven up until about 15 years ago, most of them that were on the road that long got completely butchered over the years.

I completely agree!

@@CarterAutoRestyling I'm a body man myself . I don't have every tool but I make it work . Have you ever watched Fitzee,s garage? He's in Newfoundland and does some awesome work as well .

@@k.g.kennedy9471 yes I watch Fitzee, he is a talented guy!

@@CarterAutoRestyling yes he's got the gift and so do you Carter. Myself well I grew up and n a machine shop and worked my way to doing body work no training just the words of the old timers and a gift with a mig to weld tinfoil body panels . Lol keep it going Carter I'm old and I glad to see the younger generation having the interest in old school body work in a throw away time where it's easier to throw it away than to roll up the sleeves and just fix it. Will send ya some pictures of a 78 Ford Econoline I'm doing right now . Should be a task as it has had some funky body work done to it previously . It a complete redo so it should take a bit .

Thanks Kelly!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Seam sealer on all the joints and then spray wax oil inside all the panels after paint

Unfortunately I got busy and never filmed any of it. At the time no one was watching this stuff so I didn't care. I put a couple pictures of the finished truck at the end of my most recent video. Sorry to leave you hanging!

Thanks man! I want to encourage you. You got an interesting thing going. You Canadians are pretty entertaining. (Reference to CWM).

Goodmark I think? I can't remember