13+
2014
Reality
Automotive
That's Never Been Done
Season 7, Episode 13
: With the C10's body issues solved, Dave convinces the client to make the truck into a convertible. Fabricator Will Lockwood will have to figure out how. Plus, Kevin takes on a new personal project, slamming a Cadillac Escalade on a new chassis design.
About the Series
Kindig Customs
Dave Kindig turns out one-of-a-kind vehicles for his demanding, and sometimes famous, clientele. Working on all types and periods of cars, Dave and the crew design, build and restore from the ground up.
1. Let the Chef Cook
A client is adamant that he doesn't want a 1966 Corvette to be anywhere close to...
2. Let's Make Green Great Again
After some intense development, the client is on board with the shade of green D...
3. Easy Does It
A 1965 Mustang Fastback keeps a stock look, but with modern drivetrain, instrume...
4. Thank You for Your Service
An active-duty serviceman's wants to get his '51 Ford pickup finished once and f...
5. Unfinished Business
The 1951 Ford pickup is painted and ready for final assembly, which is easier sa...
6. Fireproof
A local business owner wants the team to put his fire-damaged '32 Ford back together.
7. Fastback Fever
Dave designs a Mustang for the ages to compete in the Optima Challenge.
8. Challenge Complete
The 1965 Mustang makes its way thru the metal shop and is now ready for paint an...
9. Once in a Lifetime
Dave has decided that the time is right to design his own concept car from scratch.
10. It's Alive!!
The Concept Corvette is assembled, but to call it a success, Dave needs to find ...
11. Just a Couple Heres and Theres
With upsells and some hidden damage, a simple repaint for a 1964 Corvette turns ...
12. Back From the Dead
A once-abandoned '67 C10 build is sold to a client, but a closer look reveals mo...
13. That's Never Been Done
With the C10's body issues solved, Dave convinces the client to make the truck i...
14. The Convertible C10
The C10 convertible moves toward completion, with everyone proud of their accomp...
