Built to Last: 1972 Blazer Parts for Ultimate Restoration

Is there anything tougher than a first-generation Blazer? Maybe the battleship Wisconsin, but you and I both know what a rock-solid unit Chevrolet built between 1969 and 1972. Virtually everybody who sees one on the streets or trail wishes it was theirs. Everybody who had one and let it go in years gone by wishes they could get it back. As for you, you lucky guy, you don’t need to wish or regret. You have one sitting in your driveway right now.

Nothing Lasts Forever But You Can Try

As timeless and desirable as these trucks might be, they are not immortal. Things wear out on them and need replacement. Just like with any other form of preventative maintenance, it is a good idea to fix the little things before they metastasize into some kind of big, hairy problem that costs you a fortune. That is why you want a solid one-stop source of 1972 Blazer parts. It is so much easier to get things done when you don’t have to spend all night hunting for that one obscure source that carries that one hard-to-find part.

Don’t Waste Money on Excess Shipping Costs

Another reason why you want to give all your business to a single supplier is that you save a ton of money on shipping. If you need five parts and they come from five different suppliers, the shipping might cost more than all of the parts you bought. On top of that, you have to track five separate shipments and watch out for porch pirates on five separate occasions. Make it easy on yourself. Get everything you need in one big box rather than five little ones.

Backorders Cripple Your Project

Finally, you want to patronize someone with a huge warehouse full of parts. They are much less likely to send you one of those dreaded “out of stock” or “backorder” notices. How many times have your weekend plans been derailed by one crappy supplier who can’t be counted on? Everything else is there on the floor and ready to go. If only you had that one five-dollar part that is delayed. 

You Can’t Lose With Reliability

They all have a flashy website that promises the world, but can they deliver on those promises in a timely manner? Do you really want to roll the dice and find out?