Tudorp 239 Posted June 27, 2020 Have a question and looking for opinions. Everyone must already figured I am a huge Wild Willy fan. My son has a CNC machine, and I am thinking about designing a body kit (grill, windshield, tailgate, floor pan, fenders, side body panels) that you assemble based on the Wild Willy body. I want to build an aluminum M38 body for myself, and am curious if there is any interests in something like that with other Wild Willy fans? Basically would there be a market for something like that to work with many chassis platforms, especially the GF01 platform. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
simensays 321 Posted December 1, 2020 It's great to see other Wild Willy enthusiasts indeed! Did you go forward with the parts making? It would be amazing to see a Full Metal Wild Willy! I've been designing parts for my many Wild Willys for years now, but would love to see what you are describing. I've designed the Wild Willy body as per the original, with all the parts separate that makes up the kit. I've been 3D printing the parts i need, but would love to get a CNC machine to make custom parts. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tudorp 239 Posted December 2, 2020 Haven't been able to do anything yet on that. My son had to postpone his CNC machine purchase, but still plans to get it this next year. When he does, I still want to cut Wild Willy body panels. When that does happen, I will certainly post about it here. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
simensays 321 Posted December 17, 2020 Since you ask in the OG post, what does cutting body panels entail? Are you planning on doing secrions/panels to replace broken parts of the WW body? There are really no parts of the actual body that breaks from what i've experienced, so see no demand for that? Pretty much every single part of the original WW is available as a reproduction these days, most are 3D printed, but I'd love to see a metal body or more metal parts for sure! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites