Description
Contents: The Street Corner (A little humility never hurts, but is this much necessary?), Showcase, Rodder Mail, Shop Manual, Street Rodding in BILL’S EYE (Bill doesn’t often explain his actions, so this is a real treat.), NSRA News (Now that you know where the Nats are going to be this year, it’s time to start making plans.), 1982 Street Rodder Index (Here it is, all ready to file in your computer.), Build-It-Yourself (Now there’s one more thing that the backyard street builder doesn’t have to “farm out”.), Garage Scene-Arizona (It’s a rod…it’s a cuatom…it’s Superstriper’s new Ford.), Update: Hi-Tub and Ol’ Goat (When you only have a little money, you can only do the little things.), Trim Troubles? (The high-speed, low-cost way to get a top-quality, no-sweat upholstery job.), Project Upgrade (We’re doing this one just backwards from the rest…taking a running street rod and reducing it to a pile of parts. We’ll have it back together, though, as soon as I can remember where this piece goes.), Do It In The Dirt (This old style track roadster is built to go.), Western Maryland #10 (Ten years of practice makes this event a perfect “10”.), Narod’s Driver (This rodder runs his “T” all over the country.), A Deuce Of A Difference (It’s a ’32 Plymouth which bears no resemblance to the rock for which it was named.), ’29+ (If you couldn’t make any more sense than usual from Burnham’s column, that’s because the pictures are here.), Tour: Paul Horton Street Rod Products (And all this time we thought “KISS” meant “Keep It Simple Stupid”.), The Story (The Astorian story…sounds like a good name for a movie.), Wild Willys/Cover Story (Looks aren’t deceiving – it is hot.), How To Build A 1947 Camaro Delivery (Start with a ’47 Chevy and mix in generous portions of Camaro – mostly a disc brake, big-block subframe.), Metal Technology and the Street Rodder/Chapter Five (Most of us start with a frame…but do we really know what we have.), Modeler’s Corner (For our second double-feature of the month, Tim Boyd visits Rod Rice’s basement.), Rodder’s Shopping Mart, Early Iron, Street Rod Happenings. Trouble-Free Tudor (That’s the way we like to see them.), Henry HiRise
Issue: January 1983
Condition: Very Good