06/14/2018
69 Plymouth brought back from the grave to alive again. Mom bought this car In 1970 and was her daily driver. When she died in 1991 it sat in the field for five years. The rocker panels, left quarter, area above the trunk, area above the rear bumper, top where the red light was was all rust. Rodents had eating the interior and small critters were living in the caburator. Transmission mounts were broken and needed a battery and master brake cylinder. In 1996 I inherited the car and my son and I drove too Iola to get the car. After a battery and master brake cylinder was installed we got it running. It shuttered and shook but barely ran. Jon drove it back to Pittsburg barely and you could see the rust falling off the rocker panels and left quarter panel. Jon said it ran rough but you could tell their was power under the hood. This became an amature restore, "ME". The only 3 things I didn't do were bumper rechrome, seats reupholstered, the final sealer, basecoat and clear coat. I hope Mom would be proud. Coming home from work in Iola to Gas City, a few kids would challenge her and she would say by, by and leave them in the rear few Mirrow. This post is in memory of Dorothy Maxine Hallam Tippie.๐ท๐