In my previous post, I showed how the whole chassis had to be dis-assembled one last time to be re-primed with several coats of epoxy primer. In most of those photos, the chassis had no rear bulkhead. Then in the last two photos, the new bulkhead was starting to take shape. Here are a few more details of that process:
Final dis-assembly
December 13, 2011Really, I hope this is the last time. This past summer (2011) I finally decided that everything had been properly pre-assembled well enough, that I could put the final coats of DP-90 primer on all the bits and pieces. Damn, there are a lot of bits and pieces! Individually painting all of them was more work than I expected, and took a lot longer than I’d hoped, but here we go:
Hello world!
September 24, 2010This is my first post. I have no idea what I am doing, yet. My intention is to keep my friends posted on the progress of the restoration of this 1963 Elva Courier Mk3 from basketcase condition to a vintage racer. Please let me know if anything looks amiss, because I am constantly making changes.
My name is Andy Rich. I’m an engineer who is building a vintage race car, actually rebuilding one, which happens to have been built in the same year I was born — 1963. Coincidentally, this car is chassis number 1063. I have been a British car restoration specialist for about 20+ years, but this is the most extensive project I have ever done.









Posted by elvamk5 












