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An epoxy would probably be the most durable

I commend you sir you very likely made their day . Perhaps some of them will get the old car bug as a result of the experience .

Have you tried THE OLD CAR CENTRE in Langley , they should have them but may not be cheap .

WWe put one in my sons Merc . No noticeable stereo effect . After he blows it up we will try something different .

54 so far so good

Out of curiosity what might be the name of this book by the Canadian guy ?

Thats a fine looking truck . Congratulations

I use the nickel/copper alloy , it's absolutely wonderful to work with .

I think you will find it more than adequate to the task .

If you can afford to restore vintage vehicles , are you really concerned with the cost of fuel .

Road salt is the death of everybody's copper wiring

Amen to that

I think we all enjoy talking to like minded people about our hobby .It's the ones that don't have minds that are tedious !:D

We have an excellent shop in town they will do anything you want from a quick acid strip ,buff and single plate job to a complete buffed and beautifully triple plated finish .

I like my toys and I try not to let the ignorant individuals like that bother me . Sometimes they do require enlightenment though .

My Dad showed me the ATF/Acetone mix 45years ago ,I swear by it and patience !

If you don't think you trust some of the other suppliers then talk to the nice people at Summit .

Most any Engine assembly lube is good . I usually use lubriplate .

Well I'm lucky , I have a Glass shop 2 blocks away and the manager and assistant manager have worked together for 32 years and will come to my home shop to help with install problems . The point is depending on where you live check around . If you want to do it yourself use lots of soap and...

x2 i'm curious