Today’s installment shows how to install a 1927 T Bucket floor in a fiberglass roadster body. You can use this same information to also install a T Bucket floor in your 1915 or 1923 fiberglass body. Follow along as Bob Hamilton shows how it’s done. T Bucket Floor Installation “The 1927 T Bucket floor was … Read more
In this installment in our series Bob Hamilton shows how to repair fiberglass on the 1927 T Bucket body to replace a panel that had been previously cut away. You’ll recall from Part 1 that Bob started with a fiberglass 1927 T Bucket body that had been carved up for drag racing purposes. Follow along … Read more
Cotton Werksman has achieved a lot in the hot rod world. Being one of the original founders of the National Street Rod Association is but one of Cotton’s achievements. To the editors of Hot Rod magazine he was “The Barrington Wizard”, the man who knows how to hammer out 550 supercharged HP from “The Ultimate … Read more
If you’ve read our story about Bob Hamilton’s Oakland Roadster Show winning Track T you’ve seen that Bob can build a great looking 1927 T Bucket roadster. This time, though, you can follow along as Bob uses the same skills on a relatively low budget 1927 T Bucket roadster for his own driving fun. But … Read more
This 1927 Track T Roadster was built by Bob Hamilton in his home garage but went on to win 1st place in its class in 1989 at the famed Grand National Roadster Show in Oakland, California. I’m fortunate being able to work with Bob Hamilton in the marketing of his excellent StreetRod 101 DVD Library … Read more
It seems like a growing number of you are looking for a stretched T Bucket body for more room, whether it be to take the family or more than one friend for a ride, haul a suitcase, cooler or other gear, or just to accommodate those extra few pounds and inches you may have picked … Read more
A few years ago, I posted a story about an awesome Hemi T Bucket I had long admired and sometime afterwards was pleasantly surprised to hear from its owner that 40 years later both he and “Low Blow” were alive and kicking! Too often, really significant T-Bucket builds of the past end up being parted … Read more
Not only do I think I know a great looking T roadster pickup when I see one, but I also appreciate great photography and a good story. I first saw this cool roadster pickup on the Royboy Productions website, which in itself is pretty cool. Travis at Royboy is an accomplished photographer whose hot rod … Read more