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My friend, Randy's car. "62 Maxie top end on 440 motorhome block. He runs mid-grade gas in it. A-833 4-speed and '66-'67 Dana 60 with 4.10 gears. He pretty much bought it this way. Pictures with dog dish hub caps are the day he bought it. Very nicely built.

yeah, i can't afford to wait months is the issue.. i honestly don't think my jeep is going to make it more than a few more days and i have no other way to work.. this ****'s stressin me out :)

Any relation to Larry Mondello?

Taken at a local car show.

You'll be blown away at how much room you have now empty compared to what it will be like when populated. I was like, where did all my space go?

Nice score! Any more pics of the Dart behind it? Thanks for sharing!

Anyone into or have friends who dig Oldsmobiles? There is an auction company not far from me selling Joe Mondello's inventory. Lots of great stuff to be had. Hibid

A friend of mine picked this up a couple of weeks ago. Nicely built AWB clone with 440 and straight axle. He got it safety checked and licenced, and has taken it to a couple of shows/cruises.

Thank-you for the excellent follow-up summary with photos. Glad it's working well now!

Wow, I've heard about EV's wearing out tires but TEN sets of them in 60k? This guy like drifting?

Welcome from the central coast of Cal.

Not sure, but it's not clear to me where to best place it, its definitively a mopar Hemi related topic and article. Please advise.

Pigs don’t fart?

No. Your crank wont allow the input shaft to go in to the correct depth. You either need to have the crank drilled or modify the input shaft and use a special pilot bearing.

No compelling need.

I had to special order my 2020 Ram. I absolutely did not want a sun roof for the same reason. Also, all the trucks in the trim I wanted had these 22 inch rims with rubber band tires. IT'S A 4x4 TRUCK FOR GOD SAKES!!! I want to drive over rocks and curbs when I need to get into tight places...

These were removed from a Chrysler dealership. I believe these are all from the 80's. Everything has a Miller # on it, so they can be looked up online. The kits are not complete, but still a bunch of good tools. $125 for this lot, picked up in west central WI.

The thing I like is that electricity is hard to see, not like something mechanical where you can watch it work and figure it out. A scope lets you see the electricity work so you can figure out what is going on. And what makes me sad is very few shops have a scope anymore. And I have offered...

And is it even a 'tech' worthy post?