autoevolution 31 Dec 2020, 10:47 UTC ·
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We’re used by now to seeing how there’s more than meets the eye with custom pickup trucks. There are many unique ones out there, most of them playing the restoration card and making you think most of the original hardware is still there. But more often than not, the reality is entirely different. 12 photos
A quick look at this 1967 Chevrolet C10 will give you about the same vibe. We have the beautifully finished body of the truck, wrapped in an eye-pleasing seafoam green slapped on top of a white custom interior, and together they do a great job at hiding what this truck is really about.
autoevolution 18 Dec 2020, 12:24 UTC ·
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The one on the menu today (it would seem we show at least one C10 each day, doesn’t it?) is a 1964 model year, part of the first generation of the famous bowtie half-ton. Like most others of its breed, this one, too, is no longer as it was when it rolled off production lines. Unlike most others, though, it cost about a quarter of a million dollars to make.
That’s how much we’re told was invested in this. The project is the work of a shop called All Speed Customs, a Michigan-based enterprise used to giving life to new to old cars and trucks. And for all intents and purposes, most of those greens seem to have been worth the investment.