Building a Beach Buggy - Part 2 (More Chassis Work) 

Yes, you're added to my "pommie" list; [in no particular order:] Brian at Oak Swamp, Paul Bacon, Dom Chinea, and you. All great viewing!

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤loved your work excellent ❤❤your channel keep them coming sir .😊😊😊😊😊😊

I’ve been looking for a project and this could be it.

Great Job Neil, Wished you lived next door man I have about 7 vws Love the old fiberglass bodies Just got 68 Daytona Made by Allison in Daytona Had to cut new frame got it ready to weld but no welding stuff . Love the over kill on yours dude Great Job . Love to ride many miles in the mountains . Thanks man Great Job Georgia Mad Mike - North west Ga. Lets se the body.

A great start for your channel, awesome learning experience, keep on going thx😎

Neil "not sketchy at all" Steel! That has to be the cleanest chassis cut down in history.

Not having done it before well done, I am in subscribed and wait for more videos🚗

Incredible metal work.. If I were a rich man, you’d be first on my list to be asked to build me a Dune buggy.. I seriously am enjoying this series.

NIce video and good explanation, which showed me stuff I always wondered about

I restored a Winnie certified '67 Manx that came to me in pieces. The ethos back in the 1960s was build them up as quick & cheap as you can, salvage as much as you can from the donor & go have fun (I think some of the Meyer's ads claimed it could be done in a weekend). Which meant I found myself dealing with 50 year old bodges! Your work is so exemplary it's just a whole other level. Can't wait to see the rest of the build.

Hi Neil. I found your channel by way of FB on the vw buggy page and I just wanted to say please don’t alter the way you film and edit you videos as I’m blown away by your naturalness to the camera and, way you deliver information to us etc and The pace of your vids is spot on and a real joy to watch (and the lighting levels in your garage are perfect- neither too dark nor too bright, just right). This summer I’m wanting to start a buggy project with my two boys (7&5 years old) which will be a LWB buggy to get us all in and your journey sets out what I could face when do get started. I’m interested to see your work on a decent roll cage and how it can be tied into the floor pan correctly. Have you considered possibly making a video on your welding techniques as your welds look sweet and the mig sounds like it’s frying bacon nicely? Keep it up as I now find myself looking for your next instalment almost daily. 👍

I can’t recommend a festool hoover unit with a festool sander it’s amazing at keeping messy jobs clean.

Awesome video, weld work like a pro, well compared to me..

I am glad you started this channel, very interesting and relaxing to watch.

Hey Neil. Another fun informative video. Not sure where you are, but chips seem to be not so cheap across the pond here.

Neil, you make everything look so easy, hoping mine goes that easy.

Such great work Neil, So glad l found these videos as just bought a buggy thats been stood for 5+ years in a barn....

When I shortened mine I cut the rotten frame head off and welded the new one on 14” back, then moved the gear stick and handbrake to match,

Real nice workmanship . I am currently restoring a Dean Jefferies beach buggy . I know the nice welding you do is mostly skill , but maybe you could tell us about the welder and wire you are using . Thanks

wanted to build one of these for years. zero welding abilities. just bought a flux welder so i could learn. is it possible to get good enough welds with a flux welder to do something like this?

Subscribed! I love how you go into details about some of the tips and tricks. That is very rare.

I just watched part 1 keep doing what you love it can only get better we’ll done

Awesome work Neil look forward to the next video

Another top vid with loads of great info. Thanks

I be waiting part 3 clean job buddy

Super clean work 👍👍✔️✔️

Well done dude, another banger 👍

nice job Neil

Awesome work mate!

Brilliant series so far! Are you a professional welder, or did you learn it yourself?