Dave,
I hope this to be part of the joy.....getting to tune the suspension and play with the handling once I get use to the way an older vehicle drives....personally the only thing like this that I have driven was a severly chopped up model A (really wasnt built for daily use).....as I remember, it felt really odd in the corner. Again...I'm hoping the center of gravity is very low because of the added weight to the frame. Then I may go to an extreme 3/4 degree per inch of travel on camber. Right now I have the camber rods set at their most triangulated position (least ammount of camber). Looks like I have a lot of room to play.......and plenty of local curves to try it out on. Even bought a g-force meter. Dont worry...I wont put anyone at risk on our public highways (I'm truely not a menace to society

). We have several roads with multiple 15 mph back to back hairpins. Who knows....may joint up with some of the road coarse folks for a spiff through some twisties at the Kansas track. Big plans.

I know I promised some more pics. I'm getting there. Yesterday I thought I would have the entire rear end complete.....alas....the whole rear end was shifted over 1/4 inch...still square...but unacceptable. Had to cut everything back apart and start over. Now it is square and less than a 1/16 inch side to side. I'm really not sure where I missed that measurement. And would you know.....I got welder happy and had all of the brackets welded inside and out.....permanently

. All is good now. Tonight I'll get back on the springs and sway bar. You know.....grinders sure hurt when the come back and pop you in the forehead.

I keep getting in situations where I have to use the wrong part of the wheel/rotation to get what I need grinded....resulting in bind and kick-back. Tight spots. Its behind me know though.
Thanks,
Dave
And then a newer model....
Montana Mail Runner