Show us your Toyota 4runner, tacoma or truck.

lndhark

Adventurer
Expedition One Dual Swing-out Rear Bumper installed today
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I was right behind you a few weeks ago on 35th in Wedgwood. My wife can attest that I nearly lost my mind when I spotted your awesome Tundra...LOL. Nice truck. I'm modeling a future Tundra build on yours.
 

Bubblegoose1

@PNWINFERNOPRO
I was right behind you a few weeks ago on 35th in Wedgwood. My wife can attest that I nearly lost my mind when I spotted your awesome Tundra...LOL. Nice truck. I'm modeling a future Tundra build on yours.
Thank you very much. I appreciate the complement. I'm loving this truck and the way that is turning out.
 

Idaho_Pakeha

Occasional Archaeologist
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Recently I came very close to buying a new rig, but then I spent a few weeks driving new rented trucks (F-150, Ram 1500, Chevy Siverado) for my job (archaeologist) on powerline roads in Montana and central Oregon and after a few scratches (among other things....oops) I realized that a new vehicle would really limit my fun. I like taking the questionable roads. So I threw a few dollars at the old 4Runner and did what I wanted to do when I originally bought it 10 years ago. 4.88s, a locker, bumpers and a header. Now I can live with it another ten years. Sure, it's slow (22RE), and the paint will rub off on your clothes, but it has a rubber floor (I had a mouse living in it for a while-so the carpet went away) so you can spill that beer, crank windows that will never get stuck down in the middle of winter (I'm looking at you Jeep), and air conditioning (absolutely necessary to me after years of working in the Owyhee desert). Next mod-decent seats
 
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Scurvy

Member
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Recently I came very close to buying a new rig, but then I spent a few weeks driving new rented trucks (F-150, Ram 1500, Chevy Siverado) for my job (archaeologist) on powerline roads in Montana and central Oregon and after a few scratches (among other things....oops) I realized that a new vehicle would really limit my fun. I like taking the questionable roads. So I threw a few dollars at the old 4Runner and did what I wanted to do when I originally bought it 10 years ago. 4.88s, a locker, bumpers and a header. Now I can live with it another ten years. Sure, it's slow (22RE), and the paint will rub off on your clothes, but it has a rubber floor (I had a mouse living in it for a while-so the carpet went away) so you can spill that beer, crank windows that will never get stuck down in the middle of winter (I'm looking at you Jeep), and air conditioning (absolutely necessary to me after years of working in the Owyhee desert). Next mod-decent seats

Totally agree that it would be way to painful to scratch up a brand new 50G truck!
 

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