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I have been trying to create a lot of ideas for car audio that are improvements on existing products or just plain new and cool. Some of the items shown are miscellaneous items that I have made in the past. I love to design and create new things for my vehicles to give them my own personal touches. Some of these items I will recreate for sale and some are just for me. If you are interested in anything on here just e-mail me and I will let you know a

price. Most of my cool work is in the GTP section of the photo album.

Here are two of the many machines I use everyday. Tha top one is an Okuma brand CNC mill. It uses

G code programming lauguage to operate. The bottom one is a Hurco brand milling center that is an

LC programmed machine. Most of the milling I do for "homework" projects is done on this Hurco.

This is an ANL fuse holder that I made one day

when I was bored. It is a really cool part. It takes

1/0 in and out. The cover is Lexan.

This is a distribution block I made out of brass and

Delrin to go from 4 ga. wire to 8 ga. wire. It was for

a custom application in a customers car.

I wanted to make my Optima battery stand out a bit

at shows so I heavily modified an Optima cover to

what you see here.

In my search for maximum power I turned down

some brass stock to accept 1/0 ga. wire and fit

into the hole for the 4 ga. wire on a Rockford

amp. This helps to keep down voltage drops.

I wanted to make a cool way to mount up a

capacitor so I made this bracket/distribution block.

These are the same idea as the other adapters

but the 1/0 wire comes up from the bottom so the

amp's end cap doesnt have to be cut to fit the wire.

This is the shifter lever I made for my ZR2. I wanted

an after market handle but the factory unit is solid so

I had to turn down this piece of 6061 aluminum to fit

the truck. It is a perfect fit with no modifications.

Although not the inventor of these games I think I am the first person to make them out of

Stainless steel. I used a wooden version to make a rough sketch and made some changes

from there. I used golf tees as the pegs. The above game is the IQ test and the one below

is called Sevens. They are a cool conversation piece. Both are polished to a chrome like finish.


	Gould Engineering \| home About Me \| What's New \| Classifieds \| Photo Album \| Timeslips \| G.E. Products \| Favorite Links \| Contact Me G.E. Products I have been trying to create a lot of ideas for car audio that are improvements on existing products or just plain new and cool. Some of the items shown are miscellaneous items that I have made in the past. I love to design and create new things for my vehicles to give them my own personal touches. Some of these items I will recreate for sale and some are just for me. If you are interested in anything on here just e-mail me and I will let you know a price. Most of my cool work is in the GTP section of the photo album. Here are two of the many machines I use everyday. Tha top one is an Okuma brand CNC mill. It uses G code programming lauguage to operate. The bottom one is a Hurco brand milling center that is an LC programmed machine. Most of the milling I do for "homework" projects is done on this Hurco. This is an ANL fuse holder that I made one day when I was bored. It is a really cool part. It takes 1/0 in and out. The cover is Lexan. This is a distribution block I made out of brass and Delrin to go from 4 ga. wire to 8 ga. wire. It was for a custom application in a customers car. I wanted to make my Optima battery stand out a bit at shows so I heavily modified an Optima cover to what you see here. In my search for maximum power I turned down some brass stock to accept 1/0 ga. wire and fit into the hole for the 4 ga. wire on a Rockford amp. This helps to keep down voltage drops. I wanted to make a cool way to mount up a capacitor so I made this bracket/distribution block. These are the same idea as the other adapters but the 1/0 wire comes up from the bottom so the amp's end cap doesnt have to be cut to fit the wire. This is the shifter lever I made for my ZR2. I wanted an after market handle but the factory unit is solid so I had to turn down this piece of 6061 aluminum to fit the truck. It is a perfect fit with no modifications. Although not the inventor of these games I think I am the first person to make them out of Stainless steel. I used a wooden version to make a rough sketch and made some changes from there. I used golf tees as the pegs. The above game is the IQ test and the one below is called Sevens. They are a cool conversation piece. Both are polished to a chrome like finish.