-
Welcome to the new SAOCA website. Already a member? Simply click Log In/Sign Up up and to the right and use your same username and password from the old site. If you've forgotten your password, please send an email to membership@sunbeamalpine.org for assistance.
If you're new here, click Log In/Sign Up and enter your information. We'll approve your account as quickly as possible, typically in about 24 hours. If it takes longer, you were probably caught in our spam/scam filter.
Enjoy.
Tiger Hood Scoops
- Thread starter atallamcs
- Start date
atallamcs
Donation Time
Hood Scoop
Some car buffs may recognize this scoop. It started out as a 1955 Ford Thunderbird scoop, modified the front shape and onto the Tiger it went. It took some real body work to get it to contour properly. The steel is thicker than the Tigers. It appears to be working?
Bill
Some car buffs may recognize this scoop. It started out as a 1955 Ford Thunderbird scoop, modified the front shape and onto the Tiger it went. It took some real body work to get it to contour properly. The steel is thicker than the Tigers. It appears to be working?
Bill
mikephillips
Donation Time
Don't have any photos but I'm using the individual LAT scoop, which was really just the Cobra scoop. Riveted on with stainless rivets, although I used a closer spacing of the rivets than seen normally to try to avoid flexing and cracking around them.
atallamcs
Donation Time
Final Scoop
Well, the hood is complete with the exception of adding the stainless steel grill mesh. It is painted (wedgewood blue) though the lighting makes it some thing else, but you get the idea. This is a 1955 Ford Thunderbird Hood Scoop, modified to fit a Tiger--something different.
Bill
Well, the hood is complete with the exception of adding the stainless steel grill mesh. It is painted (wedgewood blue) though the lighting makes it some thing else, but you get the idea. This is a 1955 Ford Thunderbird Hood Scoop, modified to fit a Tiger--something different.
Bill
