![]() “In those days, ride height would have been quite high,” Marc told us. ![]() A more conservative approach, however, was planned for this truck. When he graduated high school in 1994, one of his goals was to replicate what was popular back then, when towering rides like Bigfoot were making headlines. Bigfoot Memoriesĭetermining a workable ride height was the first concern. The body was in good shape but personalizing the truck meant a complete redo of the suspension, motor, and transmission. The goal was to create a lifted truck, but not one so extreme that it would be difficult to enter, exit, and drive. When it finally came up for sale locally, he snapped it up and began the rebuild process. The Chevrolet squarebody was a local truck that bounced around between Georgia and Florida. Getting started was a challenge because he wanted a particular truck that had been on his radar for almost 10 years. As a result, the 18-month K10 build became a family bonding experience. ![]() He’s fortunate to have the approval and support of his wife Amy along with help from his sons Hendrix (18), Huck (12), and “Flashlight Holder” daughter Emma (11). Marc is a serious enthusiast with 5 acres of land and an air-conditioned 2,500-square-foot shop for his projects.
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