earthman
Fascinated by rolling objects!
51 EASTWOOD & BARAKAT'S '32 FORD SEDAN
While no one had used the term "rat rod" by 1982, this Tudor may have been the forerunner of that trend and is named as an influence by many followers of the beater ethic. Gray Baskerville called it a "rusto rod," a play on "resto rod." It was the first primered car on the cover of HOT ROD (Nov. '82 issue) and kicked off a return to low-buck, barefisted rods. Thrown together with used parts and spares by Pete Eastwood and Rick Barakat, it ran 11.59-second quarters at 117 mph for a reported price of $4,000. -David Freiburger View
While no one had used the term "rat rod" by 1982, this Tudor may have been the forerunner of that trend and is named as an influence by many followers of the beater ethic. Gray Baskerville called it a "rusto rod," a play on "resto rod." It was the first primered car on the cover of HOT ROD (Nov. '82 issue) and kicked off a return to low-buck, barefisted rods. Thrown together with used parts and spares by Pete Eastwood and Rick Barakat, it ran 11.59-second quarters at 117 mph for a reported price of $4,000. -David Freiburger View