Shipping The Track T, Selling Engines & Too Many Shop Projects!!! 

Thanks so much for watching!

Hope to see your progress on the Track T. Sounds like you're not too far down the road from me.

@@geofo60 In sunny Wiltshire , looking forward to its arrival.

We used to live in the UK and I was always impressed with what huge car nuts- and skilled restorers- they are. That track T is in very good hands, I'm sure.

It will be having the time of its life in the UK 🎉

The plans are to get the steering, brakes sorted and floor pans fitted. I don't want to mess with the soul of the car. Have a look at VHRA racing at Pendine on the net, the Track T will be very much at home there.

@@andyd2806would be great to see a video of it running and driving when you get it up and going. I used to play in it in Uncle Leland’s back yard when I was a kid many years ago.

It went into a container. We do not handle that portion of the logistics.

Do you know how much by chance they got for it

@@chuckb9867 it was for sale on the website for $9000

@@chuckb9867 last I saw it was listed for $9000 on their website

Video coming soon

Install our own glass it’s fairly easy on older cars.

We can enjoy them. Car was for sale for months with no real American interest. Who cares if the car is going to a good home…

He’s a lumpy old dog. We get them checked often.

What we have here is these machines are purchased from the manufacturer in a new condition in that they are to be used as a forklift and not as a constant maintenance headache. When they get worn to a point where they are out of service and cannot perform properly the wise outfits replace them with new equipment (and we must also understand that these new purchases can be written off on taxes as well, it is what the government has in our tax system to stimulate money circulating in the economy, by giving companies the incentive to purchase new equipment). Of course this used equipment is cycled through the economy to those people who need such a piece of equipment but cannot afford new. The trade off of course is that the purchaser of used equipment had better be resolved to fix many worn issues, and sometimes the cost of said repairs can exceed the cost of a new piece of equipment. In Iron Trap's situation they are getting to the point where it is advisable to buy new or at least a good used modern piece of equipment rather than spending time repairing a piece eveytime they need to use it.