The entire interior is now black and yellow. He removed the original flip-up headlights, welded in square panels on the hood where the headlight covers used to be and installed fog lights for use as headlights. He also replaced the front bumper to give it the look he wanted. But they're real ugly. This one was the closest to what I needed.
Image tends to be the reason most of the club members modify their cars.
For many of the show's other participants, image tends to take a back seat to performance or perfect restoration. Jim Shipley, who owns a 1923 Ford T-bucket sitting a few cars down from Scroggins's Prelude, took a different, more traditional approach to customizing his car. Three years ago, he started with the car's original four body pieces, then built a tube-shaped frame for the car. He added the rear axle and suspension from a 1974 Corvair along with a supercharged Chevrolet V8 engine. Shipley said he built the car for cruising around during the summer months.