Everything you see in the pic will be done and off to a new home by mid-May. I have a 9-5 job so it’s nights and weekends for me. Most of these grills will be basic rehab flips selling in the $200 +/- range. I keep a good parts inventory on hand and can push out 1 or 2 a week when properly motivated. I do know of at least 2 among those in the photo that will be full restorations. My market seems to carry a better selling point than many others which helps a bit. As an example, I was hired last July to source and do a full resto on a 1996 redhead for a couple who were married that year. It’s getting new components wherever possible including things like the tank gauge, wheels, and all new woodwork which are among those items usually left undone on a resale project. The only glaring diversion from a near original look with be the custom wheel inserts with the customer’s last name and year of getting married in place of the “Weber”. Let me tell you, there’s a group of folks here that are about to cringe when I say that I punched out and sacrificed the OEM Weber inserts on a brand new pair of #63050 wheels for this project. I wince just retelling the story. In the same breath, the customer didn’t bat an eye when I quoted them $600 for the job. Even at that, what I do is not a sustainable source of income. I give away a lot of my time under the pretense of a hobby and have been ok with that right from the get-go. Find your niche and enjoy it....whether that be 2, 7, or 24 grills.
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