Stainless Steel Bronco?

I've seen the wooden bronco but how about a stainless steel one.......

Jeep guys do it.....%)

I found this one hidden in a parking garage for a building that I was working in.
It also has a legal city and county of Honolulu plate on the stainless steel dash...

It's even uglier in stainless steel!

I don't know if I should put my dirty dishes in it or my beer.

I have seen painted deloriens. They really do look better with paint on them.

But those doors, with a vertical body line through them. Someone was asleep during the styling session.

interesting idea... betcha it's an expensive purchase though

You should see what Todd up in Maine has done

The front inner fenders, radiator support, windshield frame, rockers, and rear bumper all all stainless. I know he is working on a front bumper, and think there is more stainess in a few other places

It's not too hard to do a Jeep because it's all flat surfaces. Stainless is tough to bend into the curves of a Bronco.

too funny!!!!!;D

66ALRIDE said:

I don't know if I should put my dirty dishes in it or my beer.

Click to expand...

I think they should rinogoop it!

that's really different, my friend ran over my toe with her jeep last night.

gab said:

that's really different, my friend ran over my toe with -her jeep last night.

Click to expand...

her jeep!

Other than it being a HEEP, I like stainless steel themes in general.

Devin said:

Other than it being a HEEP, I like stainless steel themes in general.

Click to expand...

me too alum would be cool too.

That would solve a lot of rust issues!

maybe it would look something like this, but i think the cost would be way out there

i just wanna know how heavy it'd be?

I like them better painted, it just too flashy

Broncobowsher said:

But those doors, with a vertical body line through them. Someone was asleep during the styling session.

Click to expand...

Uhhh...it's a Willys styled Jeep. The body line is in the tub to begin with, so why not follow it with your doors?

Stainless fords......

Note: not my text (cut and pasted from multiple sources)

This is the 1936 Ford Coupe built for and owned by Allegheny Ludlum Steel.��
It was attending our open house and then was featured in a local parade with�
over 100 of our salaried, hourly and retired employees walking alongside.��
This is 1 of only 4 in existence and is the only one currently in running�and in roadworthy condition��
The car is in exceptional condition, with the interior and� even the frame looking great.��
All 4 cars each had over 200,000 miles on them before they removed them from service.��
These cars were built for Allegheny as promotional and marketing projects.��
The top salesmen each year were given the honor of being able to drive them for one year.�
The v-8 engine (max 85 hp) ran like a sewing machine and was surprisingly smooth and quite.�
FYI, the car was insured (we were told) for the trip to�Louisville�via covered trailer for 1.5 million dollars.�
We were also told that the dies were ruined by stamping the stainless car parts, making these the last of these cars ever produced.�
More information of the history on these and other Stainless Steel automobiles can be found at Allegheny Ludlum's website

The 1967 Lincoln Convertible was the last of the stainless steel cars produced by the Ford Motor Company and Allegheny Ludlum Steel.
Once again, the companies proved that stainless steel's enduring beauty is matched by its toughness.


As with all stainless steel there is no need for painting. The corrosion-resistant properties of the stainless eliminate the problems caused by rust.

Except for the vehicle's body, all other parts and equipment on the car are standard for the 1967 Lincoln Convertible. The vehicle's weight is just about equal to one with a standard steel body.

Three stainless Lincolns were built that year. Allegheny Ludlum Steel retains two and still uses them for customer visits and special events. A full set of Stainless automobiles (1936 Deluxe, T-Bird, and Continental) are on permanent display in the Crawford Auto Museum in Cleveland, Ohio.

I'm guessing it would be hellish to drive on a sunny afternoon... Can you say GLARE! Not to mention that a SS top is going to turn the inside into a solar oven.