AMC engine swap
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
If you stop by a 'classic' car show in the summer you may find AMC
represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
know of someone who still works on AMCs.
"Jeff DeWitt" <JeffDeWitt@nc.rr.com> wrote in message
news:nNsdg.17617$Lg.1232@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
> real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
> I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars and
> a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
> http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
> Jeff DeWitt
>
> Johnny U wrote:
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a
>> 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places
>> our
>> friend can't or won't take their newer trucks or suv's and it has a
>> larger
>> cargo space then most of their suv's. The engine is getting tired and I
>> think
>> its time to replace it. I have been told the 304 will bolt in with no
>> problem
>> and I can get ! from a local junk yard for around $700.00 running. Now a
>> friend of ours suggested we put in a Chevy 350 he says its an easier
>> engine
>> to find parts for and to work-on and is a tougher engine and has a bit
>> more
>> power. How much more work and money would I be getting myself into if I
>> were
>> to put a 350 in the Hornet? I will be doing the work myself and have
>> never
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
know of someone who still works on AMCs.
"Jeff DeWitt" <JeffDeWitt@nc.rr.com> wrote in message
news:nNsdg.17617$Lg.1232@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
> real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
> I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars and
> a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
> http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
> Jeff DeWitt
>
> Johnny U wrote:
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a
>> 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places
>> our
>> friend can't or won't take their newer trucks or suv's and it has a
>> larger
>> cargo space then most of their suv's. The engine is getting tired and I
>> think
>> its time to replace it. I have been told the 304 will bolt in with no
>> problem
>> and I can get ! from a local junk yard for around $700.00 running. Now a
>> friend of ours suggested we put in a Chevy 350 he says its an easier
>> engine
>> to find parts for and to work-on and is a tougher engine and has a bit
>> more
>> power. How much more work and money would I be getting myself into if I
>> were
>> to put a 350 in the Hornet? I will be doing the work myself and have
>> never
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
#52
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
If you stop by a 'classic' car show in the summer you may find AMC
represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
know of someone who still works on AMCs.
"Jeff DeWitt" <JeffDeWitt@nc.rr.com> wrote in message
news:nNsdg.17617$Lg.1232@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
> real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
> I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars and
> a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
> http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
> Jeff DeWitt
>
> Johnny U wrote:
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a
>> 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places
>> our
>> friend can't or won't take their newer trucks or suv's and it has a
>> larger
>> cargo space then most of their suv's. The engine is getting tired and I
>> think
>> its time to replace it. I have been told the 304 will bolt in with no
>> problem
>> and I can get ! from a local junk yard for around $700.00 running. Now a
>> friend of ours suggested we put in a Chevy 350 he says its an easier
>> engine
>> to find parts for and to work-on and is a tougher engine and has a bit
>> more
>> power. How much more work and money would I be getting myself into if I
>> were
>> to put a 350 in the Hornet? I will be doing the work myself and have
>> never
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
know of someone who still works on AMCs.
"Jeff DeWitt" <JeffDeWitt@nc.rr.com> wrote in message
news:nNsdg.17617$Lg.1232@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
> real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
> I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars and
> a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
> http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
> Jeff DeWitt
>
> Johnny U wrote:
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a
>> 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places
>> our
>> friend can't or won't take their newer trucks or suv's and it has a
>> larger
>> cargo space then most of their suv's. The engine is getting tired and I
>> think
>> its time to replace it. I have been told the 304 will bolt in with no
>> problem
>> and I can get ! from a local junk yard for around $700.00 running. Now a
>> friend of ours suggested we put in a Chevy 350 he says its an easier
>> engine
>> to find parts for and to work-on and is a tougher engine and has a bit
>> more
>> power. How much more work and money would I be getting myself into if I
>> were
>> to put a 350 in the Hornet? I will be doing the work myself and have
>> never
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
#53
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
Jeff DeWitt wrote:
>Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club
>in your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have
>the real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
>I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars
>and a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
>http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
>Jeff DeWitt
>
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places our
>[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
There were 2 AMC clubs in Colorado that we found and it seem they both closed.
Yes the car has a very nice body style and it hold more stuff then most of
our friends SUV's.You guys have been great here I have gotten more answers
here Thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
>Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club
>in your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have
>the real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
>I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars
>and a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
>http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
>Jeff DeWitt
>
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places our
>[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
There were 2 AMC clubs in Colorado that we found and it seem they both closed.
Yes the car has a very nice body style and it hold more stuff then most of
our friends SUV's.You guys have been great here I have gotten more answers
here Thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
#54
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
Jeff DeWitt wrote:
>Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club
>in your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have
>the real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
>I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars
>and a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
>http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
>Jeff DeWitt
>
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places our
>[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
There were 2 AMC clubs in Colorado that we found and it seem they both closed.
Yes the car has a very nice body style and it hold more stuff then most of
our friends SUV's.You guys have been great here I have gotten more answers
here Thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
>Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club
>in your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have
>the real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
>I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars
>and a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
>http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
>Jeff DeWitt
>
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places our
>[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
There were 2 AMC clubs in Colorado that we found and it seem they both closed.
Yes the car has a very nice body style and it hold more stuff then most of
our friends SUV's.You guys have been great here I have gotten more answers
here Thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
#55
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
Jeff DeWitt wrote:
>Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club
>in your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have
>the real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
>I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars
>and a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
>http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
>Jeff DeWitt
>
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places our
>[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
There were 2 AMC clubs in Colorado that we found and it seem they both closed.
Yes the car has a very nice body style and it hold more stuff then most of
our friends SUV's.You guys have been great here I have gotten more answers
here Thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
>Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club
>in your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have
>the real expertise and they know who would work on those beasts.
>
>I always liked the Sportabout, even today they are sharp looking cars
>and a nice size, not too big and not too small.
>
>http://www.arcticboy.com/Pages/arcticboyslinks.html
>
>Jeff DeWitt
>
>> Ok guys don't laugh to loud. I have a 1976 AMC Hornet Sportabout with a 232
>> the car is a tank we love use it for camping mostly. We take it places our
>[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
There were 2 AMC clubs in Colorado that we found and it seem they both closed.
Yes the car has a very nice body style and it hold more stuff then most of
our friends SUV's.You guys have been great here I have gotten more answers
here Thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
#56
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
Earle Horton wrote:
>> >> ---snippy---
>> >> > Ok it looks like the 350 is out but I am still not sure about
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> receipts on work that has been done in the past 3 years with little
>> or no change. Again thanks guys I appreciate any suggestions John
>
>I can understand how you feel, but a 304 is going to be more of the same.
>If local people don't want to work on a 1976 Sportabout with a 232, they
>won't want to work on it any more, after it has a 304 in it. This kind of
>work is real expensive when you take it to a commercial mechanic. If you
>thought the carburetor was expensive, wait until you get the bill for
>transplanting a V8 into a vehicle, that left the factory with a 6 cylinder
>in it!
>
>A car this old, if you don't have a mechanic who is downright enthusiastic
>about working on it, or if you aren't prepared to do the work yourself, you
>really have little chance of keeping it going for much longer. It gets more
>and more expensive, to get less and less fixed. Finally, most people give
>up, trade the car in for $200, and watch it being taken on a flatbed to the
>scrap yard. That's what happened with my 1960 Rambler American
>Station Wagon. C'est la vie.
>
>Earle
I will do all I can to keep this car out of the junk yard. I would not trade
it for ANY newer car. I was looking to do most of the work myself. No I have
never done anything like this before but you never know what you can do until
you try and Iam willing to try just about anything. I bet you miss the old
Rambler. You all are great here thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
>> >> ---snippy---
>> >> > Ok it looks like the 350 is out but I am still not sure about
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> receipts on work that has been done in the past 3 years with little
>> or no change. Again thanks guys I appreciate any suggestions John
>
>I can understand how you feel, but a 304 is going to be more of the same.
>If local people don't want to work on a 1976 Sportabout with a 232, they
>won't want to work on it any more, after it has a 304 in it. This kind of
>work is real expensive when you take it to a commercial mechanic. If you
>thought the carburetor was expensive, wait until you get the bill for
>transplanting a V8 into a vehicle, that left the factory with a 6 cylinder
>in it!
>
>A car this old, if you don't have a mechanic who is downright enthusiastic
>about working on it, or if you aren't prepared to do the work yourself, you
>really have little chance of keeping it going for much longer. It gets more
>and more expensive, to get less and less fixed. Finally, most people give
>up, trade the car in for $200, and watch it being taken on a flatbed to the
>scrap yard. That's what happened with my 1960 Rambler American
>Station Wagon. C'est la vie.
>
>Earle
I will do all I can to keep this car out of the junk yard. I would not trade
it for ANY newer car. I was looking to do most of the work myself. No I have
never done anything like this before but you never know what you can do until
you try and Iam willing to try just about anything. I bet you miss the old
Rambler. You all are great here thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
#57
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
Earle Horton wrote:
>> >> ---snippy---
>> >> > Ok it looks like the 350 is out but I am still not sure about
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> receipts on work that has been done in the past 3 years with little
>> or no change. Again thanks guys I appreciate any suggestions John
>
>I can understand how you feel, but a 304 is going to be more of the same.
>If local people don't want to work on a 1976 Sportabout with a 232, they
>won't want to work on it any more, after it has a 304 in it. This kind of
>work is real expensive when you take it to a commercial mechanic. If you
>thought the carburetor was expensive, wait until you get the bill for
>transplanting a V8 into a vehicle, that left the factory with a 6 cylinder
>in it!
>
>A car this old, if you don't have a mechanic who is downright enthusiastic
>about working on it, or if you aren't prepared to do the work yourself, you
>really have little chance of keeping it going for much longer. It gets more
>and more expensive, to get less and less fixed. Finally, most people give
>up, trade the car in for $200, and watch it being taken on a flatbed to the
>scrap yard. That's what happened with my 1960 Rambler American
>Station Wagon. C'est la vie.
>
>Earle
I will do all I can to keep this car out of the junk yard. I would not trade
it for ANY newer car. I was looking to do most of the work myself. No I have
never done anything like this before but you never know what you can do until
you try and Iam willing to try just about anything. I bet you miss the old
Rambler. You all are great here thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
>> >> ---snippy---
>> >> > Ok it looks like the 350 is out but I am still not sure about
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> receipts on work that has been done in the past 3 years with little
>> or no change. Again thanks guys I appreciate any suggestions John
>
>I can understand how you feel, but a 304 is going to be more of the same.
>If local people don't want to work on a 1976 Sportabout with a 232, they
>won't want to work on it any more, after it has a 304 in it. This kind of
>work is real expensive when you take it to a commercial mechanic. If you
>thought the carburetor was expensive, wait until you get the bill for
>transplanting a V8 into a vehicle, that left the factory with a 6 cylinder
>in it!
>
>A car this old, if you don't have a mechanic who is downright enthusiastic
>about working on it, or if you aren't prepared to do the work yourself, you
>really have little chance of keeping it going for much longer. It gets more
>and more expensive, to get less and less fixed. Finally, most people give
>up, trade the car in for $200, and watch it being taken on a flatbed to the
>scrap yard. That's what happened with my 1960 Rambler American
>Station Wagon. C'est la vie.
>
>Earle
I will do all I can to keep this car out of the junk yard. I would not trade
it for ANY newer car. I was looking to do most of the work myself. No I have
never done anything like this before but you never know what you can do until
you try and Iam willing to try just about anything. I bet you miss the old
Rambler. You all are great here thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
#58
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
Earle Horton wrote:
>> >> ---snippy---
>> >> > Ok it looks like the 350 is out but I am still not sure about
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> receipts on work that has been done in the past 3 years with little
>> or no change. Again thanks guys I appreciate any suggestions John
>
>I can understand how you feel, but a 304 is going to be more of the same.
>If local people don't want to work on a 1976 Sportabout with a 232, they
>won't want to work on it any more, after it has a 304 in it. This kind of
>work is real expensive when you take it to a commercial mechanic. If you
>thought the carburetor was expensive, wait until you get the bill for
>transplanting a V8 into a vehicle, that left the factory with a 6 cylinder
>in it!
>
>A car this old, if you don't have a mechanic who is downright enthusiastic
>about working on it, or if you aren't prepared to do the work yourself, you
>really have little chance of keeping it going for much longer. It gets more
>and more expensive, to get less and less fixed. Finally, most people give
>up, trade the car in for $200, and watch it being taken on a flatbed to the
>scrap yard. That's what happened with my 1960 Rambler American
>Station Wagon. C'est la vie.
>
>Earle
I will do all I can to keep this car out of the junk yard. I would not trade
it for ANY newer car. I was looking to do most of the work myself. No I have
never done anything like this before but you never know what you can do until
you try and Iam willing to try just about anything. I bet you miss the old
Rambler. You all are great here thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
>> >> ---snippy---
>> >> > Ok it looks like the 350 is out but I am still not sure about
>[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>> receipts on work that has been done in the past 3 years with little
>> or no change. Again thanks guys I appreciate any suggestions John
>
>I can understand how you feel, but a 304 is going to be more of the same.
>If local people don't want to work on a 1976 Sportabout with a 232, they
>won't want to work on it any more, after it has a 304 in it. This kind of
>work is real expensive when you take it to a commercial mechanic. If you
>thought the carburetor was expensive, wait until you get the bill for
>transplanting a V8 into a vehicle, that left the factory with a 6 cylinder
>in it!
>
>A car this old, if you don't have a mechanic who is downright enthusiastic
>about working on it, or if you aren't prepared to do the work yourself, you
>really have little chance of keeping it going for much longer. It gets more
>and more expensive, to get less and less fixed. Finally, most people give
>up, trade the car in for $200, and watch it being taken on a flatbed to the
>scrap yard. That's what happened with my 1960 Rambler American
>Station Wagon. C'est la vie.
>
>Earle
I will do all I can to keep this car out of the junk yard. I would not trade
it for ANY newer car. I was looking to do most of the work myself. No I have
never done anything like this before but you never know what you can do until
you try and Iam willing to try just about anything. I bet you miss the old
Rambler. You all are great here thank you John
--
Message posted via CarKB.com
http://www.carkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/jeep-cars/200605/1
#59
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
billy ray wrote:
>If you stop by a 'classic' car show in the summer you may find AMC
>represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
>of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
>know of someone who still works on AMCs.
>
>> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
>> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
>[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
The old Pikes Peak AMC club use to have car shows here but not in the last
couple of years. The last couple of shows this year were mostly low riders.
I do think 1 of the radio stations does have a call in program. I will try
and find out thanks John
--
Message posted via http://www.carkb.com
>If you stop by a 'classic' car show in the summer you may find AMC
>represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
>of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
>know of someone who still works on AMCs.
>
>> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
>> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
>[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
The old Pikes Peak AMC club use to have car shows here but not in the last
couple of years. The last couple of shows this year were mostly low riders.
I do think 1 of the radio stations does have a call in program. I will try
and find out thanks John
--
Message posted via http://www.carkb.com
#60
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: AMC engine swap
billy ray wrote:
>If you stop by a 'classic' car show in the summer you may find AMC
>represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
>of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
>know of someone who still works on AMCs.
>
>> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
>> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
>[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
The old Pikes Peak AMC club use to have car shows here but not in the last
couple of years. The last couple of shows this year were mostly low riders.
I do think 1 of the radio stations does have a call in program. I will try
and find out thanks John
--
Message posted via http://www.carkb.com
>If you stop by a 'classic' car show in the summer you may find AMC
>represented and the owner may be able to point you to a mechanic or if one
>of your local radio stations has a call-in auto show the mechanic there may
>know of someone who still works on AMCs.
>
>> Johnny, have you checked to see if there is an active AMC/Rambler club in
>> your area? Those are the folks you need to hook up with, they have the
>[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>>> done anything like this before. Any ideas or suggestions (no we are not
>>> junking the car) would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time
The old Pikes Peak AMC club use to have car shows here but not in the last
couple of years. The last couple of shows this year were mostly low riders.
I do think 1 of the radio stations does have a call in program. I will try
and find out thanks John
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