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67 Nova 2 Door Wagon Project
Well I though I would post up some pics of a new project we are working on here in the shop. Its a 1967 Nova 4 door wagon that we are transforming into a 2 door wagon. We are using the longer 2 dr sedan doors and we are planning on having a sliding rear window similiar to a chevelle 2dr wagon. the B pillar is still up in the air as far as what we are shooting for. Here is a rough draft rendering from Jason Rushforth. Plans for the car are LS1 4L65E and TCI mustang II front clip. Stay tuned for more updates.
http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/9819fa7f.jpg http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/e2559456.jpg http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/8da15782.jpg http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/6814ee13.jpg http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/51dd48f5.jpg http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/6edb61c1.jpg |
Awesome project!
I would take the angled post from the rear door and use it on the front door. --Eric |
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--Eric |
Awesome project.I have seen a few of these built before.I love the idea.:thumbsup:
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This thread and the comments have me thinking more and more about that B-Pillar and I may have to take another stab at it in the morning but what if we do the angle on the back of the door but thicken up the pillar like a Chevelle 2 door wagon? Hmmmm. To be continued........
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Just start with a Nomad.... Then you'll have a good looking body to start with.
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Come on Greg if we did that we'd leave out all the fun fabrication lol |
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This will be awesome!
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Another vote for "tipping that B forward". Less excited about the slider windows though.
Jeff- |
Ok so here is another rough draft from Jason with the B pillar canted to match the rear. I really like this look and would much prefer to have one piece rear side windows. We will see what the client wants tomorrow.
Just filling in trim holes today http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...NovaWagon3.jpg |
I went back and looked at both... a couple of times.... the "change" isn't really worth the cost IMHO. To a designer it might make a difference - but I don't think the average guy is going to care. They BOTH look good. There's where I put my $$ -- since the "original" version doesn't look "bad" it's kinda like "why bother". Put the money somewhere else that will make a difference. BUT it's an opinion -- and everyone has an opinion. I know... I went thru this on the '32. :unibrow:
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To me, the car has a totally different look with slanted b-pillars..... just like those other Chevy wagons.... What are they called? Oh, yeah: NOMADS! The wagon, as shown in the revised (still tireless) version will look fast sitting still (I know, its an old, over-used saying). It will aslo give it a more modern look. --Eric |
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Just for "reference" here's the Nomad... A B and C pillars...
http://i919.photobucket.com/albums/a...WeldNomad2.jpg |
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--Eric |
Eric -- It came that way!
Didn't have to pay to have it custom fabbed - and change the door glass... and the door frame.... and on and on and on... My comment was more toward the cost / benefit side argument. Cause it looks GOOD either way. While true enough - the slanted B pillar does look more like it was designed properly. I agree with that. :cheers: |
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My advice: JUST DO IT! --Eric |
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Do-it !! my opinion,{ not worth ****{ Slant it !!! the General should have done it before it left Fisher,,
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more updates?
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here are some updated pics..... we are working on the rear slider windows now and will post up some more current pics soon
http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/474bab38.jpg http://i370.photobucket.com/albums/o...s/c4b1f511.jpg |
Hey Luke - nice work! I always wondered what the hot rodders do when they need custom side glass? Are there shops out there that do this? Is it really expensive? Researching this I found out that the front glass on chop tops were simply lowered channels.
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