“Trip ups” are those mistakes, sometimes small — sometimes significant, in judgement or in execution, that in my one man’s opinion, result in a T-Bucket that’s either less than perfect, uninspiring or downright hideous looking. Over the years, I’ve seen a lot of T-Buckets and have made mental note of the many trip ups that …
What caught my eye was Kirk Jones’ ’27 Nash sedan that had been miraculously cut down into a stunning single-seat modified roadster. Hey, that’s close enough to a T-Bucket for me …
Here’s a fun opportunity for you to get even greater satisfaction from your T-Bucket build — whether you’re finished or not. If you’ve been inspired by and followed some of the detailed T-Bucket building information in Chester Greenhalgh’s legendary book …
T-Buckets are possibly more popular in New Zealand than the U.S.A.? But, you get that nagging feeling that there’s something different about those Kiwi T-Buckets …
When a blown small block Chevy with dual quads just isn’t quite enough for your T-Bucket, why not add some nitrous? And, mount the bottle above the front suspension for good effect.
Quite contrary to others’ opinions that they are look-alike kit cars, in reality no two T-Buckets are ever really the same. I don’t know about you, but if I …
Vonei White’s blown emerald green T-Bucket, features a memorial inscription to Officer Jim Sell of Gassville, AR, who lost his life in the line of duty. Officer Sell had become a friend …
Here’s a nice Spirit Industries T-Bucket from the Crazy T’s of Northern Illinois car show. In case you might wonder how it can be identified as a Spirit-based T, I’ll offer up my clues …