How To Cheat At Railin' And Get Caught Doing It!
When your truck doesn't lay out, you're afraid to damage those precious framerails, or you're worried about the long drive home, you can just bolt some appendages to the 'rails as spark-generating devices and hope no one notices. Check out some of the least stealthy ways on earth these guys came up with to make sparks fly just like a Sparkoo machine.
Angle iron bolted beneath...
Angle iron bolted beneath the cab. It's cheap, it's easily replaced, and it's easy to spot.
The old upside-down trailer...
The old upside-down trailer hitch ball mounted at the back of the frame trick. Nice try, but we can see it behind the rear wheel, buddy.
Again with the trailer hitch...
Again with the trailer hitch balls. This guy didn't even try to hide the fact that he was cheating. Shame, shame, shame, we know your name.
The guys from Southern Kentucky...
The guys from Southern Kentucky Classics brought out not one but two sano C10s to display the company's vintage truck parts. Look for a feature on the Chevys in an upcoming issue of ST.
Travis Drake's '87 Chevy C10...
Travis Drake's '87 Chevy C10 was a triple-threat show truck that went down the quarter-mile and participated in the railin' session at night.
Bob Grant from Grant Kustoms...
Bob Grant from Grant Kustoms spent who knows how long creating this bad-ass trophy for the winner of Mini Truckin's Cover Truck of the Year.
Gauge, the crew that brings...
Gauge, the crew that brings out the Air Dancer truck (in photo below), was also on site to sell any parts you might need for your project.