In this episode of the Strange Motion Way podcast, Tim and Carrie Strange interview Robbie Azevedo, a talented hot rod builder. Robbie shares his journey in the industry, starting from a young age working in his family's wrecking yard. He talks about his early experiences building cars and competing in shows like SEMA. Robbie also discusses his own shop and the projects he has worked on, including a 1964 Chevelle two-door wagon and a 1967 Nova. The conversation touches on topics like family, relationships, and the challenges of running a business in the hot rod industry. The conversation in this part revolves around the hot rod scene in Northern California, the Danville Dukes car club, and the experiences of Robbie Azevedo in the car industry. They discuss the difference between the hot rod scenes in Southern and Northern California, the weekly get-togethers of the Danville Dukes, and the camaraderie among car enthusiasts. They also talk about the appeal of rat rods and the craftsmanship involved in building them. The conversation touches on various car projects, including Robbie's unfinished truck chassis and Chris's Denali build. They also mention their admiration for builders like Eric Pratt, Scott Sullivan, and Alan Johnson. Robbie Azevedo discusses his career journey and the different jobs he has had, including working in a wrecking yard, doing HVAC, and building custom cars. He talks about the challenges and rewards of each job and how he ended up in Utah. Robbie also shares his experiences with car shows and winning awards for his builds. In this final part of the conversation, Robbie Azevedo discusses the classification of his car as a roadster pickup and shares a story about judges' reactions to custom rubber extrusions. He also talks about his preference for roadsters and his desire to own a Dearborn '32. The conversation then shifts to Robbie's two-door wagon project and his interest in building a Rambler wagon. He also shares his experience with a health issue and emphasizes the importance of seeking medical attention when something doesn't feel right.