That's a common trick with the off road buggy guys. Not much fabrication and it's all there in one complete package. Putting it in a T-bucket might prove interesting as hiding the unit might prove difficult due to the fixed tread width of the donor car. I have faith in you!
George
Thats one of the reasons why he chose the Bronco driveline (pretty darn Narrow). I was Crewchief, walked into the shop, theres all the driveline blocked up with cinderblocks, one lugnut holding the rims/tires on, a old beatup TBucket frame laying across the axles, with a old beat up bucket body thrown up there. I asked 'WTF????'
The guys said they wanted to build it, I grabbed the chopsaw, threw it on top of my toolbox. For the next 4 days soapstone and silverstreak were our best friends....
It was end of the season and we needed to blow off some steam, it took us about a week to have a rolling chassis.
Like I said....looked kinda cool in a weird sorta way....like a gasser.
If a person really, truely wants to build something, I always say more power to them. You gotta admit though, the classic lines of TBucket are hard to beat!
Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, or in our case, the fabricator or builder....
Do what makes you feel good about your car, as long as its safe. The only thing we can do is just shake our heads in agreement or shake our heads as we walk by....
But I've always liked different, as long as it don't look plum freaky....sometimes even thats cool, too.
Like that one top fuel FC that had the motor sitting sideways and had a chain drive.....it kinda worked....hahaha