Bring it. But NOT right now. I am NOT going to turn work away. just be selective of what I get involved in. Some projects I get questioned on are NOT worth the money or effort. Some people are hard headed and take it somewhere else and I am fine with that. Selective is what I like to call it. I am going to do some updates to the electrical service with the proceeds from my current sale. I would like to unplug the extension cord and be compliant with my farm insurance. Currently I must have it on a GFI and unplugged when not occupied. I look forward to the upgrade. That old knob and tube wiring is well past it's time to be changed. Painting the entire barn for a 100 year anniversary. I am told it was build in 1920-1921. Take Care.
Rick I don't believe there are many guys who understand what it takes to properly and correctly "rebuild" or "restore" one of these vehicles, and even fewer folk who have the financial means to fund such an undertaking. Of those who
do understand and
do have the financial means, an even smaller percentage would even consider expending the cash on an "old truck" as my neighbor's wife called it. I have another friend who wants very much to have a completely "re-done" CUCV, however his wife will not let him part with the dollars and has threatened him with divorce if he mentions it again. Subsequently, If you have a customer in-place on your current project, then I believe both of you should feel grateful.
I feel blessed to be in my current life position, with the financial means, desire, and cooperative wife, to rebuild my M1028. I've been on my project since 2010 and have purposefully quit keeping track of the costs because it really doesn't matter anymore. Heck, I have more invested in my engine/transmission/transfer case than most guys invest in a whole truck, or several trucks for that matter. And I realy don't care what it costs, I just want it the way I want it. I've watched your projects over the years and have admired your workmanship and dedication to "doing it right". Whoever gets your current project will have something they can treasure and enjoy for a lifetime.
Stay the course, my friend.