If he’s driving his truck, he has to dress up. “We don’t make him get dressed up or anything – that’s 100% Rooster,” Davis said. “Everything he does with this truck is all him.”Īny time Rooster works on the truck or drives it, he dresses up in a nice shirt, jeans and boots with a cowboy hat. As impressive as the working replica itself is, what’s more impressive to Davis is how his son has taken to the truck and made it his own. He initially thought of bringing a golf cart or something similar, but that idea turned into a miniature replica of his own 1994 Peterbilt 379 that the now 8-year-old Rooster Davis has taken ownership of since its completion earlier this year. When Remington “Rooster” Davis was 5 years old, just a few years ago, he had a wagon made up to look like a trailer to pull behind his bicycle or for his father, Brandon, to pull around by hand.Īfter taking that wagon to the Guilty By Association Truck Show in Joplin, Missouri, a few years ago, the elder Davis wore himself out pulling the wagon and his two boys around the show’s expansive grounds and knew he had to come up with something to get around easier at the next event. Brandon Davis, left, with his 1994 Peterbilt 379 and his son, Remington “Rooster” Davis (right) with his custom-built “WeePete” 379 replica.
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