bye-bye! Cottage land, here I come!
#1
Cobra Member
Thread Starter
bye-bye! Cottage land, here I come!
heading up to cottage land for the week with the family and am parking the mustang in my garage!
won't be around for the week! behave everyone and don't forget to sing Kumbaya!
won't be around for the week! behave everyone and don't forget to sing Kumbaya!
#4
#6
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#9
Mach 1 Member
Join Date: March 27, 2014
Location: Winnipeg, MB
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#11
Mach 1 Member
#12
#14
Legacy TMS Member
#16
FR500 Member
Not everybody owns a home/condo that has a garage. The lack of a garage shouldn't prevent someone from owning a great car. It just takes a lot more effort to care for it while it's outside. And I'm sure it's worth the effort.
I've lived in my house for 18 years, and the garage never, ever saw a car. Storage, shelving, an 8' X 2' workbench, all sorts of things in a very small space. It was a dirty, cluttered and disorganized mess.
Right after I retired in April I knew I was getting a '14 GT 'vert....didn't know when, where, or what color. But it was going to happen.
I spent a week and a half, 7 hours a day measuring, reconfiguring, stealing inches, and cleaning so that my as my yet-to-be determined Mustang could be shoe-horned into my tiny garage.
The biggest obstacle was my workbench that rested on 2 cabinets on casters. I still needed it, so I just downsized and hinged it to the passenger side wall. It folds down, and when in use it's supported by 2 heavy chains secured to the wall studs. You can see it in the picture.
My garage is hardly a thing of beauty, but when the Mustang is in it, it looks like a palace.
Tom
I've lived in my house for 18 years, and the garage never, ever saw a car. Storage, shelving, an 8' X 2' workbench, all sorts of things in a very small space. It was a dirty, cluttered and disorganized mess.
Right after I retired in April I knew I was getting a '14 GT 'vert....didn't know when, where, or what color. But it was going to happen.
I spent a week and a half, 7 hours a day measuring, reconfiguring, stealing inches, and cleaning so that my as my yet-to-be determined Mustang could be shoe-horned into my tiny garage.
The biggest obstacle was my workbench that rested on 2 cabinets on casters. I still needed it, so I just downsized and hinged it to the passenger side wall. It folds down, and when in use it's supported by 2 heavy chains secured to the wall studs. You can see it in the picture.
My garage is hardly a thing of beauty, but when the Mustang is in it, it looks like a palace.
Tom
#17
Mach 1 Member
Join Date: March 27, 2014
Location: Winnipeg, MB
Posts: 919
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
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Not everybody owns a home/condo that has a garage. The lack of a garage shouldn't prevent someone from owning a great car. It just takes a lot more effort to care for it while it's outside. And I'm sure it's worth the effort.
I've lived in my house for 18 years, and the garage never, ever saw a car. Storage, shelving, an 8' X 2' workbench, all sorts of things in a very small space. It was a dirty, cluttered and disorganized mess.
Right after I retired in April I knew I was getting a '14 GT 'vert....didn't know when, where, or what color. But it was going to happen.
I spent a week and a half, 7 hours a day measuring, reconfiguring, stealing inches, and cleaning so that my as my yet-to-be determined Mustang could be shoe-horned into my tiny garage.
The biggest obstacle was my workbench that rested on 2 cabinets on casters. I still needed it, so I just downsized and hinged it to the passenger side wall. It folds down, and when in use it's supported by 2 heavy chains secured to the wall studs. You can see it in the picture.
My garage is hardly a thing of beauty, but when the Mustang is in it, it looks like a palace.
Tom
I've lived in my house for 18 years, and the garage never, ever saw a car. Storage, shelving, an 8' X 2' workbench, all sorts of things in a very small space. It was a dirty, cluttered and disorganized mess.
Right after I retired in April I knew I was getting a '14 GT 'vert....didn't know when, where, or what color. But it was going to happen.
I spent a week and a half, 7 hours a day measuring, reconfiguring, stealing inches, and cleaning so that my as my yet-to-be determined Mustang could be shoe-horned into my tiny garage.
The biggest obstacle was my workbench that rested on 2 cabinets on casters. I still needed it, so I just downsized and hinged it to the passenger side wall. It folds down, and when in use it's supported by 2 heavy chains secured to the wall studs. You can see it in the picture.
My garage is hardly a thing of beauty, but when the Mustang is in it, it looks like a palace.
Tom
#18
FR500 Member
If I planned on staying in NJ, I'd have the garage floor acid etched and epoxied, new door and other cosmetic changes. Structurally I'm stuck with the small area though. I drive the car only in nice weather and prefer to leave the boot on and my garage allows me to leave the Mustang top-down and with a cover over it when it's not driven.
My game plan is to sell the house by April of next year and buy a condo in the Stroudsburg Pa area....with a garage, and if I'm lucky, a two car garage. Detailing a car is so much nicer when you're indoors.
Tom
My game plan is to sell the house by April of next year and buy a condo in the Stroudsburg Pa area....with a garage, and if I'm lucky, a two car garage. Detailing a car is so much nicer when you're indoors.
Tom
#20
Bullitt Member
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