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This New 4 passenger Smoothster Built On A 48 Volt Club Car IQ Chassis. It Includes the Following: Sage Metallic Body Paint, 21 MPH Speed, Premium FM/CD Player with 2- 6 x 9 Speakers, 12 Custom Rims, Tilt Chrome Steering Wheel, Polished Front & Rear Bumper, Custom Supreme Vinyl Seats. List For $28,000.00. One Year Limited Factory Warranty Also Included. Please Call Tommy Or Brad At (954) 977-4131 **Note: FREE Shipping Included Throughout UNITED STATES Except Alaska, Puerto Rico & Hawaii With Special Condtions. Also Availble For Export Outside The United States Through Port Of Miami, Port La Dania (Ft. Lauderdale) & West Palm Beach.
Boyd Coddington Specially Designed This Golf Car Named "The SMOOTHSTER". It Is Built On A Club Car Chassis To Ensure The Longest Life Becuase It's Aluminum! This Custom Built Luxury Exotic Golf Car Specially Designed By Boyd Comes With Certification, Number 4 & Signed By Mr. Boyd Coddington HimSelf That Guarantees It's Authenticity. Call Or Email: Ph 954-977-4131 sales@blockbustergolfcars.com
Mr. Coddington, born in Rupert, Idaho, spent his early years learning his craft in Idaho and Utah garages. He moved to California in 1966 and worked at Disneyland as a machinist by day and as a hot rod tuner by night. Among his famous creations was the Cadzilla street rod built for Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top. But he is probably best known for his many variations of the classic 1932 Ford deuce coupe. His creations have sold at auctions for well into six figures.

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February 27, 2008, 7:11 pm
Boyd Coddington, Hot Rod Hero, Dies at 63 & Your king is dead, hot-rodders. Long live the king. Boyd Coddington died today in Whittier, Calif., a few miles from his shop where the cable TV reality show American Hot Rod was produced, and where he spent much of his adult life. Mr. Coddington lived a life as highly stressed as any of his high-octane creations. On one hand, his vision left a legacy of elevating hot rod design and the use of chrome to high art. On the other, his hard-driving business practices created problems for himself, his employees and even clients.
Though Coddington was a Hot Rod Hall of Fame inductee, he also suffered through bankruptcy and a fraud conviction. He had a keen eye for design, as well as talents who could compete at his lofty, prolific level. His discoveries included the likes of Jesse James and Chip Foose, both of whom began their careers with Mr. Coddington before going on to fame, fortune and TV shows of their own in the customizing industry.
Mr. Foose, who became a fiery rival of Mr. Coddington’s the last decade, was not available for comment. But his wife, Lynne, told me that people didn’t understand the true nature of their relationship and that Chip was on good terms with Boyd when he died. In an interview with Mr. Foose last year, it was suggested that friction had developed over whether proper credit was given for certain Foose designs that came out of the Coddington shop in the 1990s; also, some property that Mr. Foose believed to be rightfully his became entangled in the financial collapse of one of Mr. Coddington’s companies in the late 1990s. |