November 2025 brings another powerhouse lineup from Gauge Magazine, packed with custom builds, show-stopping coverage, and the hottest features from across the automotive scene. This month’s issue celebrates craftsmanship, creativity, and the family ties that make the custom community thrive.
Feature Rides
“Blown Lone Wolf” – 1929 Hudson Super Six
Owner: Mike Ward
Photos: John Mumaw
A rare gem in the world of hot rods, Mike Ward’s “Blown Lone Wolf” 1929 Hudson Super Six redefines old-school muscle with modern power. This build merges pre-war styling with precision engineering and unmistakable attitude. Every detail of the Hudson has been meticulously restored, then elevated with performance upgrades that make it one of the most unique vintage customs on the circuit. From the custom-blown engine to its flawless paint and stance, Blown Lone Wolf stands as a tribute to individuality and perseverance in the custom scene.
“Lil Blue Bastard 2.0” – 2000 Chevy S10
Owner: Cy Cadwalder
Photos: Dan Davis
When passion runs in the family, legacy builds are born. Cy Cadwalder’s “Lil Blue Bastard 2.0” is a bold follow-up to a beloved mini-truck classic. The 2000 Chevy S10 sits low and mean, featuring clean lines, a custom interior, and a precision stance that turns heads wherever it rolls. With upgraded suspension, show-quality paint, and detailed finishing touches, Lil Blue Bastard 2.0 captures the perfect balance of performance and nostalgia—a true reflection of the mini-truck community’s heart.
“Silver Rose” – 2002 Chevy S10
Owner: Conner Cadwalder
Photos: Dan Davis
Keeping the family tradition alive, Conner Cadwalder debuts his 2002 Chevy S10 known as “Silver Rose.” This build complements his father’s S10 while carving out its own identity. The sleek silver finish paired with rose-accent detailing gives it a refined yet aggressive personality. Built with precision and pride, Silver Rose is more than a project—it’s a symbol of how custom culture passes from one generation to the next. Together, the Cadwalder duo showcases what family, passion, and craftsmanship can create.
Event Coverage
31st Annual Southeast Minitruckin Nationals
Location: Maggie Valley, TN
Date: April 25–27, 2025
Photos: Chris Gosda
The Southeast Minitruckin Nationals once again packed Maggie Valley with some of the cleanest minis, full-size customs, and laid-out rides in the nation. From body-dropped S10s to full-custom builds that define the mini-truck scene, this year’s event celebrated 31 years of nonstop dedication. Gauge Magazine’s cameras caught every shine, scrape, and showstopper for you to relive in this month’s coverage.
The Reunion Classic Truck Show
Location: Chandler, AZ
Date: March 8, 2025
Photos: Chromey Ritter
In the desert sun of Arizona, The Reunion Classic Truck Show brought out timeless classics, modern customs, and restored icons that define American truck heritage. From vintage Chevys and Fords to creative restomods, Chandler was the meeting ground for truck fans who appreciate the art of classic design and craftsmanship. Gauge Magazine captured the essence of the event—where tradition meets innovation.
SlammedEnuff North Carolina
Location: Concord, NC
Date: April 19, 2025
Photos: Chris Gosda
The SlammedEnuff North Carolina showcase was nothing short of elite. Stanced imports, VIP builds, and tuner icons filled the Concord venue with energy and precision styling. From air-suspension masterpieces to widebody legends, the event proved once again why SlammedEnuff remains a cornerstone in the custom car scene. Our feature gallery captures every detail—from mirror-polished wheels to track-ready aero kits.
Gauge Girl – #MOMMA
Photos: Dan Davis
This month’s Gauge Girl is the beautiful and confident #MOMMA, a model who radiates personality and charm. Her shoot, photographed by Dan Davis, captures both her strength and style—bringing glamour to the pages of Gauge Magazine and celebrating women who represent confidence in the custom automotive lifestyle.
The November 2025 Issue of Gauge Magazine embodies what our readers love most—creativity, connection, and community. Whether it’s a father-and-son build story, a timeless Hudson reborn, or national events uniting enthusiasts coast to coast, this issue proves that the custom scene is alive and evolving stronger than ever.
