Check out Hector Zuniga's awesome 56 Chevy Nomad, showcasing many of our custom aluminum accessories (dash insert, speaker cover, dash bezels/knobs, lighter bezel/knob, radio knobs/bezels, heater control knobs, emergency brake handle, door handles, vent cranks, door locks, vent knobs, and door sills! See more at https://www.fuelcurve.com/worth-the-wait/.
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A Street-Driven 1955 Chevrolet 210 Gasser Gets A New Identity
There's no drag racing at the Chennault Airbase anymore, but the people in Lake Charles, Louisiana, can still watch one of the nicest Gassers run just by being around when Steve Vickers is driving his 1955 Chevrolet 210 on the street.
Read more: http://www.hotrod.com/cars/featured/1509-a-street-driven-1955-chevrolet-210-gasser-gets-new-identity/
There's no drag racing at the Chennault Airbase anymore, but the people in Lake Charles, Louisiana, can still watch one of the nicest Gassers run just by being around when Steve Vickers is driving his 1955 Chevrolet 210 on the street.
Read more: http://www.hotrod.com/cars/featured/1509-a-street-driven-1955-chevrolet-210-gasser-gets-new-identity/
Look at our shiny aluminum door sills
in the Super Chevy magazine:
Tri-Five Sill Plates Comparison - A Clean Entry
Tri-Five Aluminum Sill Plates From Pete’s Fabrications
Calin Head Jul 11, 2011
The sill plates, or the strips of aluminum along the bottom of the doorjamb, serve two functions: They hide the body seam and the raw edge of the carpet. If you notice, we didn’t say they look cool. The factory did put some style in them with a bit of texture and a Body by Fisher logo, but every stock car has the same exact set. These often overlooked strips can be replaced with something that looks better, offers more protection, and also does the job of the stock piece.
Sources: Pete's Fabrication
270-842-6016
http://www.petesfab.com (old)
http://www.backroadsfab.com (new)
in the Super Chevy magazine:
Tri-Five Sill Plates Comparison - A Clean Entry
Tri-Five Aluminum Sill Plates From Pete’s Fabrications
Calin Head Jul 11, 2011
The sill plates, or the strips of aluminum along the bottom of the doorjamb, serve two functions: They hide the body seam and the raw edge of the carpet. If you notice, we didn’t say they look cool. The factory did put some style in them with a bit of texture and a Body by Fisher logo, but every stock car has the same exact set. These often overlooked strips can be replaced with something that looks better, offers more protection, and also does the job of the stock piece.
Sources: Pete's Fabrication
270-842-6016
http://www.petesfab.com (old)
http://www.backroadsfab.com (new)