Full Custom Garage

Great show. Roussel is obviously a very interesting and talented guy who makes great cars. His collaboration with others is fascinating.

I have followed the show since it started. While watching S7 E8, I started to get eye strain and headache with all the zooming in and out, along with all the bouncing action of the camera. Why not use the stabilization setting and just shoot the scene so we can enjoy the set with out all the rapid zooming in and out.

Full custom garage is my favorite car building show. Ian is so fun to watch. And I always like to see what he does with the cars.

It's a must watch show for me. And I you like cars I think you will enjoy watching Full custom garage.

I really like everything I've seen. However, there is one of Ian's builds that, while I liked the end result, I think it should have been done with a different style in one area. On the "Merc Eater" I would have kept the iconic Packard "Tombstone" grill, maybe with pieces of the Merc grill to the sides. It's supposed to be a car that eats Mercs for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The point of the car was something other than a Merc, and that Packard grill would define its' lineage, and let everybody know what it is. What he ended up with is basically a Merc, so why start with a Packard? I learn something each episode. Like the cop he did on a Henry J was very helpful in my own quest to build custom cars, I'm not a motorcycle enthusiast, but Ian did a couple of trikes that were interesting, even to me. The big truck that he made a tilt front end and widened fenders used a method similar to what I did on a 52 Chevy truck a few years ago. Turning a 4 door into a 2 door was very informative. I did something similar on , believe it or not, a 1974 AMC Hornet, except I kept the rear door, just shorter front to back.

Easy watching. Love Ian's repurposing keeping builds highly creative ( but at a level the average Joe can afford or use some ideas ). Repurposing of knowledge is good. Please don't change the format. I feel like I have been working across from Ian's bench in the same shop. In short it is fun to watch. It's not cookie cutter ( I like the way he creates his projects) no computers or 3 D printers. Just ideas, trial and error and a creative fun guy next door approach . Thanks and keep up the good work. PS Have to love the QC dept head when he inspects.