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35 p/u bed http://i941.photobucket.com/albums/a...g?t=1277433693
Well this is the most extreme modification I have made to the old truck did I disgrace it or preserve it? I have the intent of using it, not just tinkering. |
Re: 35 p/u bed what did you put in it, it looks nice
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Re: 35 p/u bed Quote:
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Re: 35 p/u bed Quote:
Had it sprayed in, Line-X it's really tough stuff. probably going to have my running board tops done as well. 34, I am going too wear this thing out before I go; then I don't care! |
Re: 35 p/u bed It's your truck to do with as you wish, however, you are screwing it up IMHO.
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Re: 35 p/u bed Quote:
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Re: 35 p/u bed Aw, come on. A spinning bed would be cool! Last one I saw was after a looooong night of imbibing!:D
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Re: 35 p/u bed 1 Attachment(s)
That tough coating is no doubt durable but I preferred to simply line my pickup bed with 1/2-inch exterior plywood. Panels bolt to stake pocket holes with carriage bolts and the whole assembly can be removed in minutes. Sliding things in and out is a joy as you know due to NO intrusive wheel housings. Love those early pickups. Ignore items in bed.
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Re: 35 p/u bed I did the same to mine - rhino lined the bed. Wish I'd done the running boards, but I painted them with aircraft wing-walk paint instead. That's proven pretty durable too. If you're going to use it as a truck, it's hard to beat the lined bed...
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Re: 35 p/u bed Quote:
That does look pretty nice but I would never have the wood :D when I just wanted to set somthing in there and then it would slide on that slick steel bottom & bamm ever heard that noise :eek: |
Re: 35 p/u bed A truck is a truck. Some were actually pretty designs to look at but were still trucks. What good is it if you can't throw stuff back there and haul it around. Stuff scratches & dents the bed just like it was intended to unless you strap it down every time. It's a little hard to strap down silage, corn, or cow manure so that's why they were all dented up before you restored them.
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Re: 35 p/u bed I use my '36 all the time to haul stuff. I got commercial pickup-bed rubber mat material, about 1/2" thick and very durable. Cut it to fit the bed floor, sides and front; I leave the bed floor mat in place (remove it to wash the truck), takes just a few seconds to suspend the sides and front from hooks that attach to the stake pockets. Totally protects everything but nothing permanent done to the appearance. I highly recommend this approach
Adam |
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