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1994 Chevrolet Silverado - Built With One Thought in Mind: Custom

An Oh-So-Low Go-Go Showpiece with an Interesting Paint Scheme to Boot (Skulls and Simulated Rust are Only the Half of It)
From the February, 2009 issue of Sport Truck
By Calin Head
Photography by Jim Aust
 
1994 Chevrolet Silverado Passenger Side View0
Bryant and Deanna Adams' '94... 
   
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1994 Chevrolet Silverado Passenger Side View0
Bryant and Deanna Adams' '94 Chevy Silverado.
1994 Chevrolet Silverado Rear Trunk View0
The 18-inch Center Line and... 
   
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1994 Chevrolet Silverado Rear Trunk View0
The 18-inch Center Line and Nitto combo tucks nicely thanks to the TCI four-link, airbags, and a whole bunch of work.
1994 Chevrolet Silverado Rear Decal View0
On closer inspection you can... 
   
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1994 Chevrolet Silverado Rear Decal View0
On closer inspection you can see the attention to detail that went into the paint, with multiple over-under slashes, skulls, gears, and simulated rust markings. Spark Spartsman has to be a very patient man.
1994 Chevrolet Silverado Interior View0
The bumps the body drop produces... 
   
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1994 Chevrolet Silverado Interior View0
The bumps the body drop produces in the floor make it difficult to cover. The Adams did a wonderful job keeping it nice and clean. The ’95 Rodeo seats and custom console round out an awesome interior.

With the engine out of the way, Bryant and Deanna turned their focus on how low to go. After putting their heads together they decided that there is no such thing as too low. So the suspension was dumped in the front with 2-inch Belltech spindles and airbags, while the rear received a TCI four-link and airbags which did get the truck down to earth. The truck still didn’t tuck the 18-inch Center Line Thrusters enough for the Adams so it was treated to a 3-inch body drop by Twisted Customs in Gordonsville, Tennessee, which finally provided the altitude they were after.

With the truck so low, the bodywork now had to be addressed. The tailgate handle, cowl, antenna, and cab lines in the roof were all shaved and made ready for paint. The Adams also wanted the paint scheme for their rig to be different. “We didn’t want flames or checkerboards on our ride,” Bryant said. So with the talents of Spark Spartsman, the truck was given a set of one off graphics over PPG’s GTS Viper Blue.

The interior now had to be done, so the stock seat was replaced with a set of ’95 rodeo buckets, a custom console was built, and then it was all covered in electric-blue tweed and gray leather. Bryant and Deanna assembled this truck and we would have to say they definitely work well together.


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