I'm just saying, between these trucks you've done you have without a doubt put together the most comprehensive catalog of how to rebuild and restore a 1963 Chevy pickup, and it's always clear and easy to understand what you're doing!
Exactly what Ive been thinking for the last few years Ive been following this guy ! Im Pretty "Pathetic", Ive got a very similar truck sitting in my garage and i have brain fog and have no clue where to start . 1962 Chevy fleet side short bed, inline 6. I thought id become an over night Mechanic via RU-vid, LOL naw.. it definitely takes someone who knows what they're doing, wish this guy was my neighbor LOL
I just love it when Gibson gets on another truck! When we were kids, step sides were called “workbeds” since you could stand on the running boards and actually work in the bed. Notice how he jumps six to eight inches between holes when he welds to minimize the heat warpage in the sheet metal. Keep it up!
This series on the o'l Chevy truck hole repair, will no doubt go down in history as the most complete how to get it done, and still eat how to's on the internet. Thank you. Be well. That in gonna be a keeper when you are done.
This brotha has the best c-10 content on the internet. Thank you Gibson! You are an inspiration to us all and we love seeing you restore the trucks! Can’t wait to see the next video!
They didn't have those roof skins back when you did the old red truck, but you wound up doing a fantastic job on it anyway... but I like that you put the sound deadening mat up in the roof on this one... I think I may do that to my '69... I need to replace metal all the way across the front on the inside of the roof, may as well take the roof off & clean all that up in there & paint & insulate it too...
Another great job, Mr Gibson. Really good info, and you've been a great inspiration on our 66 Impala build. We started our own channel for it. Looking forward to your next video.
Good to see you, man...Hope all is going well in your life. Thank you for posting up...Your channel could easily grow into something very big...you have the "X" factor.
