Not that I know of. I know SC is now owned by Fox Factory INC and has a sub called Rocky Mountain Truckworks. SC was founded in 1979 in onteona Alabama by Rod Mcsweeney and now ran(president/owner) by his son Matt. He got his start painting crispy cream and frito lay vans but then moved to trussville, AL ( next door to my childhood home). It is now called SCA performance and caters to all brands doing lifted and decked out trucks.
Custom creations the business is, as far as I know, just a body shop.
Many many many people refer to a custom truck as a custom creations truck or southern comfort custom creations.
I have a telephone interview lined up with Matt Mcsweeney as I was planning to do a Made in USA video on them for my YouTube channel. I will update with his answer to this and some other questions as soon as we talk.
Yep, here's info I later found when I was trying to find who built this truck. Copy and Pasted below.
Southern Comfort Conversions, Inc. (originally
AAA Auto Truck and Trailer) was a custom vehicle manufacturer founded by
Rod McSweeney in
1979. The company got its start in
Oneonta rebuilding van chassis for companies like Krispy Kreme and Frito-Lay, but moved into the business of customizing passenger vans for resale. It changed its name in
1986 and moved its headquarters to 7769
Gadsden Highway in
Trussville.
In
2006, Southern Comfort purchased Centurion Vehicles of White Pigeon, Michigan, a licensed upfitter of Starcraft Conversions. With the acquisition, Southern Comfort became the largest pickup truck, van and SUV customizer in the United States with vehicles sold in all 50 states and in countries around the world.
Late that year, the company relocated to a new 532,000 square foot facility 4680
Pinson Valley Parkway near the intersection of
Carson Road in the
Pinson Valley Industrial Park in
Center Point. A ribbon-cutting was held on
November 17, 2006 with
Governor Bob Riley and
Center Point Mayor Tom Henderson in attendance.
Within a year, however, an economic downturn led McSweeney to sell the company, which then employed around 200 people, to a private equity firm. That company decided to shut down its Southern Comfort division in
2009.
McSweeney and his wife still owned the previous facility in Trussville. Along his sons
Matt and
Michael, McSweeney founded
MCM Custom Vehicles in 2009 with many of the long-time Southern Comfort employees. That business grew into a family of related businesses re-incorporated in
2012 under the banner of
McSweeeny Holdings.
