

Search
Search the 'Bolt - over 79,000 pages of info. Start here if you're hunting!
Discussion
Forums
More than 22,000 registered
Stovebolters
from around the world talking old trucks.
Gallery
Over 2700 old truck
stories with photos from Stovebolters worldwide!
Tech
Tips
Helpful truck restoration, preservation ideas and project
stories
Links
More than 800 useful sites for
information, parts, services, and a "publications library"
The
Swap Meet
FREE Classified ads for trucks, parts, truck citings, eBay / Craigslist, and other good stuff.
FAQs
Nothing new under the sun ... got some good Frequently Asked Questions here, and will probably have more!
Features
Sagas,Feature Stories, The "Roadkill" Commentaries, "It
Ran When I Parked It" Photo Contests, Poster Contests, and some stuff we've
done here and there and don't know where else to put it!
Stovebolt Hoo-ya
'Bolter wear, calendars, bling and other goodies!
Stovebolt
Office
Stovebolter Locator! FAQ's, Stovebolt Supporters, Contacting Us, About us,
and other pertinent administrivia.
Home
Return to the home page |
No parts of this site, its contents, photos or graphics may be used without permission.
Copyright © 1995-2010
Mechanicsville, Maryland
|
|
06 March 2009
# 2553
More photos in Photobucket
From Johnathan :
My Grandfather bought a 1964 C10 back in 1972. However, with me being the baby in the family, the oldest got to keep the truck.
Since I learned to drive a manual transmission in my Grandfather's truck and I fell in love with it, I thought to myself that I ought to get one for myself.
I started looking around for one and found this little gem out in Tooele, Utah. The truck was running and drivable when I got it. Yet with the age of this truck, comes much repair.
Since its purchase, I have rebuilt the carb, installed a new distributor, done a full tune-up, and started fixing the cosmetic issues. I'm planning to find a bed floor from a 1972 and just use that since not only is my truck being used as a cruiser, but it will be put to work. (It is a truck after all!)
It looks like Johnathan found himself a keeper. ~
John Lucas,
Stovebolt Curator
-30- |