試す 金 - 無料
GOLDILOCKS' TRUCK
Classic Trucks
|March 2020
Careful Attention to Detail Make This Ford Just Right

UFC great George St-Pierre is quoted as saying: “When you pay attention to detail, the big picture will take care of itself.” That’s certainly true for Bud Wolfe’s ’41 Ford pickup. If someone described a yellow truck with green interior to you as subtle and beautiful, you might suspect they were off their medication. However, Bud’s ’41 Ford is just that, a jaw-dropping blend of modern parts with vintage flair. At first glance the killer stance and unique color draw you in and then all of the custom touches keep you looking.
As motorheads we all get our start in this hobby somewhere. For many of us it can be traced back to an experience from childhood. For 7-year-old Bud Wolfe of Graham, Washington, fate knocked in 1955. He vividly remembers steering his father’s ’32 Ford five-window coupe onto a trailer. Bud was hooked from then on. By the age of 14 Bud had his own Ford, a ’34 five-window coupe, which, coincidentally, he still owns today. Growing up during hot rodding’s golden ages with a father who built hot rods and drag raced set Bud up well. The spark lit by his father, and the subsequent lessons in the garage and at the ’strip, laid the groundwork for a life of hot rodding.
このストーリーは、Classic Trucks の March 2020 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Classic Trucks からのその他のストーリー

Classic Trucks
WHEN ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTHER …
The Hollman “Family” Chevys
2 mins
March 2020

Classic Trucks
TOP PRIZE
Raybestos Commissioned This ’53 Chevy and Promptly Gave it Away
3 mins
March 2020

Classic Trucks
TAILGATE
Heavy Chevy
1 min
March 2020

Classic Trucks
GOLDILOCKS' TRUCK
Careful Attention to Detail Make This Ford Just Right
5 mins
March 2020

Classic Trucks
INFERNO
Frank Dill’s ’52 Ford F-1 Packs a Big Horsepower Punch
4 mins
March 2020

Classic Trucks
Daring To Be Different
Oddball, Orphaned, and Overlooked Trucks
4 mins
March 2020

Classic Trucks
Professor Hammer's Metalworking Tips
Q. I have a Miller Multimatic 215 welder. In the TIG mode, I often weld 20-gauge sheet metal using 1 ⁄16 tungsten at 35 amps, using a 1 ⁄16 filler rod. I have the welding helmet turned as far down as it will go (shade 9) with a closeup lens, and a 100-watt light source close to the weld. I cannot see where I’m going with the weld.
2 mins
February 2020

Classic Trucks
Stealth Mode
David Zambon’s ’53F-100 is an Exercise in Subtlety
4 mins
February 2020

Classic Trucks
Extra Special
This Rare ’65 Chevy C10 Stageway Crew Cab Wears Some Corvette Details
4 mins
February 2020

Classic Trucks
Vintage Lines Powered By Modern Muscle
Modern Supercharged Performance in a ’50s Wrapper
6 mins
February 2020
Translate
Change font size