There are aftermarket truck rims that aren't crimes against nature.
I just had to the Devil made me do it. 
I just noticed the name on the jacket 'Troll' and the title 'President'.
oh jeez.
allow me to deflect.
Not as Creepy as Creepy Joe but nonetheless still out of alignment:
Donebrokeit said:
edizzle89 said:Duke said:Are there any aftermarket truck wheels that aren't hideously tasteless?
Not aftermarket but decladded Chevy wheels are surprisingly nice
before:
after:
What did they do to this wheel to make it look like that, and is it going to lose strength with the modifications?
I think these might be stock wheels...
In reply to Indy-Guy :
Reply to TR3 pic: A TR3 in the position you illustrate seldom returns to 4 wheels without scuffing the roll bar! Pics below from Weatherly Hill climb 1970
Better Weatherly pic, again 1970. Paul Swiegart.
Duke said:Are there any aftermarket truck wheels that aren't hideously tasteless?
Obviously these are subjective things, but I'm really liking some of the Method wheels that get away from the played out machined/black look. They're still a bit "overstyled" to me with the fake beadlocks on most of them, but atleast they have more of a motorsports style to them:
Locals get to keep 25% of the fine money for tattling on idling trucks & Buses.
The fine for violating New York City idling laws can range anywhere from $300 to $2000
According to the official website of the city of New York, “You can report an idling vehicle, other than an authorized emergency vehicle, that is parked with its engine running for more than three minutes, or parked next to a school with its engine running more than one minute.”
Floating Doc said:edizzle89 said:Duke said:Are there any aftermarket truck wheels that aren't hideously tasteless?
Not aftermarket but decladded Chevy wheels are surprisingly nice
before:
after:
What did they do to this wheel to make it look like that, and is it going to lose strength with the modifications?
it's basically just a fancy, glued on hubcap that they put on the wheel, so it doesn't provide any strength and nothing is lost by removing it
you can see it here from the back side
and here it is with it freshly removed, there's a good amount of glue that needs to be cleaned off after removing the cladding
The Antoinette V8, Patented in 1902 by Leon Levavasseur
First fuel injection!
1958 Citroen Vanstore. Ima need one of these on a 4x4 chassis...
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