Ain't much of a garage to brag about...

[WagonCrazy]

Thanks Richard. I'm backed up on projects, so a 59 corvette is a distant dream at this point. Maybe someday...
the other way is to find someone who has one, and is willing to part with it. Restomod style, etc. Know anyone?

[WagonCrazy]

The pics I tried to upload were 3.8 megs each. Too big. So I resized them. Here ya go...
IMG_7689.jpeg
IMG_7690.jpeg
IMG_7691.jpeg

[TrifiveRichard]

Thanks Richard. I'm backed up on projects, so a 59 corvette is a distant dream at this point. Maybe someday...
the other way is to find someone who has one, and is willing to part with it. Restomod style, etc. Know anyone?

nice try, Paul (Lol). I don’t think Sue will be wanting to part with her’s for quite a while…

[210Chevy]

Hey; Bama what size pictures do you usually attach and upload everyone I try to post is always so darn big

[BamaNomad]

There's two ways to 'measure' an image file: 1) one way is 'pixel count' or size... Horiz and Vert dimension in pixels. 640x480 (vga size) is good enough for display to a screen. 2) The second way of measuring 'size' has to do wtih the image FILE size (in bytes). This is the size on a disk drive. If you use JPEG compression the image size can be pretty large and still maintain an efficient File size. 200-300 Kbytes in file size for a JPEG compressed image is easily handled by most any website and doesn't take up too much space on your disk drive.

Suggest using an image file converter (such as 'Light Image Resizer') to reduce file sizes with compression and it also allows reduction of the image size to a manageable value for transmission and storage/display.