We thought it was a steel. And it was. To make a long, cool story short; we had no idea what we were doing. We tore the car completely apart the first night. It sat, torn apart, for a year. We made little progress in a lot of time. All of the work that was done to it, however, was done by us. Interior, body work (sanded and bondo-ed the whole thing etc.), some engine work (exhaust, electrical upgrades, carburator, etc.), and more was all done by us. I eventually became the sole proprietor of Bleuby (as she was later named) and drove her proudly for a number of years.
Because I go to school in Rexburg, Idaho, the bug was simply unhappy (it is a California breed afterall). And I was unhappy to see the bug so unhappy. But more accurately, it just wasn't practical to have that car at this time in my life (mainly because I had nowhere to keep it and it really wasn't the best cold weather car) so I had no choice but to sell it. A sad day in my life indeed was the day that car was sold. This is the story of Bleuby the Bug.
Joe hey I am so glad you have a blog! Love it so far I already left you a longer comment but it didn't post so this is a practice! Love, sara
ReplyDeletebeaaaauutyyy of a car. i can tell how passionate you were about that machine.
ReplyDeleteJoe, I am stoked you have a blog. The world needs more male bloggers. Bleuby was a sweet ride and a lot better deal than Lola. However her and I would be honored to cart you and your board to the beach. (Hopefully soon.)
ReplyDeletePS I couldn't figure out how to play the song you posted.
I am working on a better way to post songs. Stay tuned.
ReplyDeleteyay joe! aw, blueby.
ReplyDelete