I said I’ve never done that, and he said I’m going to help you. “I asked them if I could take pictures, and they said, you know what, you can build it. “Me and my friends from Maxwell Performance out in Ventura built the motor,” he said. He’s had the truck for about five years and said the biggest issue it had when he bought it was that it wasn’t fast enough. “When I got clean and sober, now I can afford something like this,” he said. June Bug never got to take part in a classic car show. “I put in a new motor, transmission, rear end, rims, and I lowered it,” he said. June Bug and Kare Bear brought their 1969 GMC Utility Truck they bought four years ago. “He’s very mechanically inclined, so he’s got a great mind about machines and an imagination for doing things and building things,” he said. “He really needs one.”īernard said Vincent has great curiosity. “I got my Dad a Dewalt impact gun for Father’sĭay,” Vincent said. Vincent loves how laid back his Father is, and when they work on the El Camino, he gets to take over the restoration.īernard said his dream car is a 1969 Chevy Camaro with a 454 big block. “The goal is to have it running for him after he is 16,” Dad Bernard said. Vincent thought the El Camino could go fast when he first saw it and hopes to borrow the truck from his Dad after he gets his license. “We actually have a car sitting at home in the garage that we are rebuilding,” he said. Vincent Glynn is 14 and came to show with his Dad and said it was a mutual decision. ![]() “Now, I sell all my prints, and all the money, the net proceeds go to charity.” “I have fun because I love cars, and I love photography,” he said. He started a nonprofit called Living Proof Photography. “The best part about being a Dad is watching your kids grow up, stretch their wings, be good people and be good to others. “I’ll get what I get today, but I am having a great time talking to people and chitchatting with my neighbors,” he said. He said his son is coming to the show, but his daughters are too far away and not local. “This car spoke to me, I saw its potential, and I decided to do something with it and unlock its vision. “It doesn’t matter what it is it’s good,” he said. ![]() Sean says he loves all kinds of cars, and if it has four wheels, he is there. “I got it from the 10- yard line over the finish line, basically.” “I did the finishing part, and somebody else did the body and the paint on it,” he said. Sean Morreale brought his 1938 Plymouth Deluxe P8 Coupe to the show that he’s owned for about two years. “My wife and I brought three new lives into this world, and it changed my life completely.” “After the show, we are going to dinner,” he said. “We’ve been working on this for five years because it takes a lot of money and time.”ĭamian is a Dad and has two girls and one boy that were coming to the show after work. “That’s why we set out the gas station to show the people how it was in the old days,” he said. He restored the truck from the Chassis all the way up and enjoys showing his ride off to younger people. “We’ve had this for eight years,” he said. T HE free event also had wooden boats, music, and CIMM’s annual Treasure Sale.ĭamian Bogosian brought his 1931 Model A Pickup Truck to the party and was enjoying the day. Channel Islands– Father’s Day was special at Channel Islands Maritime Museum (CIMM) Sunday, June 19, as the Classics by the Sea Car Show meant cool cars, friendly people, plenty of food, music, and lots of visitors to the museum.
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