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| DCook 1958 CJ3B Pictures; My 3B Pictures | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Aug 2 2011, 11:57 AM (1,577 Views) | |
| dcook | Aug 2 2011, 11:57 AM Post #1 |
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http://i1090.photobucket.com/albums/i372/d...k5/100_1114.jpg[/IMG]http://i1090.photobucket.com/albums/i372/dcook5/1958CJ3BLEngSide.jpg[/IMG]2/dcook5/ G_2164.jpg[IMG]
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| Bob | Aug 2 2011, 01:43 PM Post #2 |
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Nice. Looks like a nice place to live too! |
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Bob 1953 CJ3B 1965(?) CJ5 1949 Jeepster 1947 Cj2A 2004 Kubota l3400 | |
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| williams3b54 | Aug 2 2011, 03:09 PM Post #3 |
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Williams3B54
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DCook, I noticed you have fender flares on front and back wheel openings. My question to you is did you drill any holes to mount them? I posted a blog some months ago about flat fender flares that do not require holes to be drilled in the sheet metal, both front and rear. I think it is a great idea for those that want to preserve the original sheet metal without chancing rust where you drill holes. Th other advantage is for a stock or original 'jeep' show they are very easliy removed. Dick W. |
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1954 CJ-3B Semi-modified for trail riding in the Northwest. See photos on CJ-3B page owners photos 1954. 1968 CJ-5/1975 231 odd fire V-6/ many other mods. ordered new from Toledo 1968. | |
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| the-mace | Aug 2 2011, 03:17 PM Post #4 |
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Looks very nice! The color looks very good. What are those fender flares from? |
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Jerry Macy Lebanon NH 61 CJ3B (current Project) 64 CJ3B basket case ?? CJ5 not home yet for parts | |
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| dcook | Aug 2 2011, 04:09 PM Post #5 |
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I am trying to remember where I got these fender flairs from. I bought them about 8 years ago, & recently installed them. They are riveted on so only require a small hole. I have done sooo much welding on this tub, that I am not against welding the holes shut in the future should I not want them there. In Durango Colorado rust is not a problem, but I drilled and fitted the rivets, then painted the holes before installation. Sorry guys, I had problems getting my pictures on the site, and this is the only one that apparently uploaded. I will re-post a few more. |
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| williams3b54 | Aug 2 2011, 08:12 PM Post #6 |
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Williams3B54
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DCook, I still am having a hell of a time putting pictures on this site. Even the Photoshop is giving me issues. Why can't it be easier? Regarding the flares, I just think that not drilling holes, mpainting the holes, not being able to remove the flares is an issue. So being an ex-mechanical designer I love to find better ways to do stuff to our 54' highood without a lot of defomation. We live up here in Spokane and our climate is also very dry and little salt on the roads. I do not use the highood much in the winter, but if putting flares on a flat fender is something you need or would like to do, it can be done without holes in the sheet metal. I will break out the 1968 CJ-5 instead. Your jeep looks great! Dick W. |
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1954 CJ-3B Semi-modified for trail riding in the Northwest. See photos on CJ-3B page owners photos 1954. 1968 CJ-5/1975 231 odd fire V-6/ many other mods. ordered new from Toledo 1968. | |
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| Bob | Aug 3 2011, 07:43 AM Post #7 |
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Yup, it's very hard to post pictures on this site. I have mine on flickr and I have to use a trick to get them to post because of the flickr rules. Once you get the hang of it it's not bad. I wonder if photobucket is easier? |
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Bob 1953 CJ3B 1965(?) CJ5 1949 Jeepster 1947 Cj2A 2004 Kubota l3400 | |
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| jeepdan | Aug 3 2011, 07:54 AM Post #8 |
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Very nice! I especially like the M38-A1 peering out of the garage! |
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Dan Walton Jr. Wheeling, WV 1964 U.S. Army CJ3B ( pride and joy) 1967 Kaiser Jeep M715 (my newest pride and joy) 2016 Jeep Wrangler JKU- Black Bear Edition (daily driver) 91 Grand Wagoneer (in storage) Two 56 Willys pickups (one, restoration started, never finished) 1966 M416 1/4 Ton trailer | |
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| dcook | Aug 3 2011, 08:42 AM Post #9 |
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The M38-A1 is an all original 1954 Army Jeep. It has 8800 original miles, and everything is as it was built. Tires, stincils, lights, 24 volt sealed electrical, seat covers, etc. It has no rust or wear. It was obtained surplus by Mineral county in Creed Colorado, for Civil Defense. It was stored inside the mountain north of town. Creed is a mining town, and the locals built their fire house by mining a tunnel out of a rock face. The jeep was in there for 30 or so years, until they needed to make the tunnel larger for bigger fire trucks. They moved it to a county shed. I worked on the county for 5 years to sell it. Finally they had a sealed bid auction, and I was high bidder. I have driven it in only one parade. Just after 9-11 Durango had it first Vetrans Day parade in many years. I loaded it full of vetrans who drove it. ![]()
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| Doug | Aug 3 2011, 09:42 AM Post #10 |
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Meridian, Idaho
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Sweet job on both of your jeeps! They look great!! |
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1963 CJ3B - F134 Hurricane, T-90C, D-18, 5.38s, Overdrive, 938YF, 12V alternator 1969 CJ5 - Dauntless V6, T-14, D-18 2004 TW 200 | |
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| Doug | Aug 3 2011, 09:47 AM Post #11 |
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Meridian, Idaho
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I find Photobucket to be extremely easy. I open two tabs, roll the curser over the picture on photobucket and it gives me the links I need. Simply click on the correct one and it automatically copies the link for you. Switch to the forum tab and paste the link where you want it. Very easy when you have the hang of it, of course getting the hang of it will be the tricky part. |
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1963 CJ3B - F134 Hurricane, T-90C, D-18, 5.38s, Overdrive, 938YF, 12V alternator 1969 CJ5 - Dauntless V6, T-14, D-18 2004 TW 200 | |
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| Larry (TX) | Aug 3 2011, 10:12 AM Post #12 |
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Your 3B is going to be a fine ride when completed, no two ways about it. The second 3B I owned and restored back in about '95 or so, a '53 model, was set up like yours and most enjoyable to drive. I have regretted to this very day ever trading it off to a fellow in northern CA for a vintage Chevy pickup that just sat here under a shed for fifteen years; (I had good intentions for the truck, but never got around to doing anything to it). Sweet looking 38A1 you have also and it appears to be in as nice a condition as my '52 M38. Are you an MVPA member, and if not, would you like to be one as I can handle that for you in a heartbeat! You mentioned that the local FD is a carved out mine in the side of a mountain; as a retired firefighter/fire chief/fire marshal of 43 plus years, I'd love to see some photos of the station if you ever have a chance to snap some and post them. |
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Larry Steed Pearland, Texas '53 Willys CJ3B '52 Willys M38 '86 Chevy M1009 CUCV (K5 4x4 Military Blazer) M100 1/4 ton jeep trailer M416 1/4 ton jeep trailer (2 ea.) M101 CDN 1/4 ton jeep trailer | |
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| dcook | Aug 3 2011, 10:30 AM Post #13 |
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I live in Durango Colorado, near Four Corners. Creed CO. is about 3 hours North and East of me, straight North of South Fork, CO. I had some pictures of the fire house portal from when I picked up the jeep in 2001. I can not find these pictures now #@@#$%$. If I run accross them I'll get them to you. They also had a 1929 ladder truck ( I think it was ) inside the mountain. Great place to store vintage iron! |
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| dcook | Aug 3 2011, 10:47 AM Post #14 |
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Sorry Larry, I forgot to answer your question on MVPA. Yes I would like to re-start a membership! I was a member in the early 2000's but have not restarted it after returning from working overseas. I also have a 1942 Chevy 1 1/2 ton dump truck. It was also Army, bought surplus after WWII, and driven from Alaska to Durango in the early 50's. I have it about 75% restored. Running gear is brand new. |
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| Larry (TX) | Aug 3 2011, 11:28 AM Post #15 |
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E-mail me direct at candy3505@comcast.net and I'll reply back with a new app and and my MVPA# that you'll need to re-apply; we'll be most happy to have you back on board. I too have other MV's, a museum quality restored '51 Dodge M37 3/4 ton weapons carrier, (however it's sitting out in the shop currently with a broken timing chain), and two MV jeep trailers; (I should revise my signature line below as I've sold the '44 WWII Willys MB and its trailer). I hate admitting it, but yes, one can end up at an older age with just too dang many vintage vehicles, and as I also collect and restore vintage farm tractors (14 of 'em out back) and implements, and another old Chevy pickup, some simply had/have to go, ha! |
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Larry Steed Pearland, Texas '53 Willys CJ3B '52 Willys M38 '86 Chevy M1009 CUCV (K5 4x4 Military Blazer) M100 1/4 ton jeep trailer M416 1/4 ton jeep trailer (2 ea.) M101 CDN 1/4 ton jeep trailer | |
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7:41 PM Jul 10