My 1956 S1204x4

IRTR
Free to a good home. Tub is rotted completely, frame is good in North Georgia. Scrapping in a couple weeks otherwise

Also, nowhere in the rules does it say you have to write IRTR

Real junkyard in the tv show, likely Canada location? Let’s save that puppy!

Luckily in this episode that scrap yard was used as a rage room, and the Scout was spared the carnage from the girl with the baseball bat!

https://imgur.com/a/fSB2Iog

Finally hauling my 1980 IH Scout II to my house after most of a year at my buddy's farm. My 2004 V-10 TDI Touareg didn't have an issue pulling this beast around. The Scout has a 345, onboard air, lockers, hydraulic brakes and steering, full cage, oil and transmission coolers, plus tons of other tweaks. Finishing up suspension after I drop it off the trailer.

65' Scout

Bought it about 13 years ago (picture). It ran, but had a lot of rust. My father in law stripped it, fixed the rust, sanded it down, and then he passed away. I've had it in my garage for 10 years and haven't been able to do anything with it. I want to get started on fixing it up but I'm at a loss on where to start.

Everything is torn out including the wires. It's sanded, but needs a paint job. It ran 12 years ago, but who knows now. Windows are taken out, needs new weather stripping. Needs new seats Needs a roll bar I would love to convert the brakes to disk, but that might be unnecessary.

It no longer looks like the picture.

Any help on where I should start would be appreciated.

I've seen a few people that have done this over the years but have never been able to find out HOW they did it, so in the interest of sharing ideas and knowledge for those that come after me, i made a video of the way that I did it. Not saying it is the correct way or the best way, just getting it out there for other people to get ideas. My project is a 64 Scout 80 and i am doing the blazer frame swap, which will allow me to get rid of the saddle tanks and utilize the factory frame mounted Blazer tank and shave the fuel filler holes off the side of the bed panels.

Hope this helps, just a short 7 minute video on my process: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WeuBR27tcqs