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Welcome! By the photos, it looks like a well done engine swap. The wagon also appears to be in excellent condition! An attention getter for sure. Fun project. The 'smiles per mile' will be high, I'm sure.

Congratulations. Nothing good ever comes from smoking.

Very interesting project! Welcome!

Welcome, Patrick.

Inherited a '78 Homelite Super XL back in 1990...20" bar, case, same metal on off switch you mentioned, and ZERO safety features! Yes it's a bit heavier than the plastic bodied saws, and you DO have to 'know the right words' to get it started. I have been to multiple tree parties with it and...

It bolts to the floor...bolt goes thru it, and the seatbelt...into the floor...front seat...outside of driver, and passenger seating.

I missed the idler arm mount in the photos. You are correct.

I dunno...The K frame looks just like the one in my '66 Belvedere II...and I'm pretty sure they are the same. Mine is original to the car. I know this because my uncle bought the car new.

A thorough detail would be time/ effort (money?) well spent on this. Reminds me of someone trying to sell a house, expecting top dollar, but doesn't bother cleaning it up before listing it...then baffled why they get no 'good' offers.

I met the owner of the Green Dart at a kids birthday party this evening. Nice tune. It's about time Mopar breaks into the Country music scene!

Welcome! I just met the owner of the green Dart this evening...Brandon...cool dude. Like the song!!

One hole, with the bit 'installed' makes sure you're aligned, front to back... and will hold the hood while you insert bolts. You are correct, the 'witness marks' from the washers will get you to the 'up & down' finish line.

Before loosening any bolt, drill a 1/8" hole between the bolts thru the hinge & hood. When you reinstall the hood, use the back end of the 1/8" drill bit as an 'alignment tool'. It should put you where you need to be.

Dave Kindig does have some talented folks in his group.

Testicles are just another organ. 'Mountain oysters' sliced, battered, & fried are great. Beef tongue (lingua) tacos are also quite tasty...the meat is actually very soft. I can also eat my share of gizzards...doesn't matter if it's chicken, turkey, or duck. I'm personally not big on liver...

Insects are a significant part of the diet in many regions of Central and South America. North America is the exception.

I gotchoo.

I don't see it clearing..Clarance.

My 1st 'car'...'72 D100 Adventurer, 360, cast iron 340 manifold, mild cam, 750 thermo-quad, dual exhaust.

Apparently he DOES want the tree to fold in the quarter panel...and with the windows down, for it to rust from the inside out. (Head smack)