OâBrien & Son Auto Body was out behind my brotherâs house. Andrew and I grew up in there, learning to fix cars with our dad, who was the best mechanic in a two hundred miles radius. People waited weeks to get their cars back from our dad; cars lined up in our yard like it was a parking lot. Iâd been away for a long time, writing instead of working on cars; I hadnât lifted a hood in probably six years, but it only took me setting foot inside the garage to love it all over again. I loved the smell: crank case oil, burned rubber, corrosion, dirt from the floor. I loved the memories, I loved the old advertising signs, the 1960âs packages of spark plugs hanging on hooks, covered in dirt. Most of all I loved The Car: under a tarp, passed down from father to son, the 1966 Shelby Mustang 350 GT. It had the original paint job, black with white stripes, but it was old and rusted out from neglect. Our dad had started restoring it in 1988, when he found it junked in a salvage yard; he never got around to finishing it before he died, and now Andrew was working on it in his spare time.
Lifting the tarp, I ran my hand over it. A classic beauty fallen on hard times. My right arm was in a cast; the fingers of my good hand found the hood latch. I opened it and looked into its beautiful grease-blackened innards. Then I heard a car pull up outside in the gravel drive. It was Saturday and Andy had taken his kids on an outing to a classic car show about two hours away, at the state fairgrounds; I was invited but I was too hungover from last nightâs shenanigans. Couldnât be a customer, they knew the garage was closed on weekends. Looking up, I saw the door open and in walked my cousin Nick Innis. Weâd passed out on the living room floor and heâd dropped me off early this morning without saying much of anything.
âHey Jim,â he said casually. Iâd stopped going by my real first name, but he still thought of me that way, instead of as Sean.
I straightened, my pulse speeding up. He was wearing tight jeans, a thin t-shirt that showed his incredible shoulders under a quilt-lined flannel shirt, pointed cowboy boots. Hair long in the back, shorter in the front. He definitely wasnât wearing underwear. The hottest redneck Iâd ever laid eyes on. I started to get a hard-on as last night flashed through my head, his cock buried in my throat as I pulled his hips forward.
âUh⌠hey Nick.â
This morning, once I was sober enough to think straight, I remembered how we were related: on my momâs side, his grandma and my grandfather were first cousins. That made us third cousins. A little kinky, but⌠not really incest, right? Still legal. My dick was kicking against my jeans so hard, I had to press my hips against the fender of the Mustang.
âWhatâs up?â I asked.
He cracked a grin for a split-second, his eyes dipping down to my crotch, but otherwise, he was playing it completely cool, just dropping in on his cousin. âJust wanted to see if you had a few minutes to work on that door. Last night you said youâd fix it.â
âOh⌠yeah, sure,â I said, pretending like I was just remembering having said that. Shit, if he remembered that part, I knew damn well he remembered everything else that happened. I held up my cast. âYouâll have to help me though. Drive it up and Iâll open the door.â
He walked outside, leaving me to watch his ass in his tight jeans. I didnât want him to see the lump in my pants, so I tried to think unsexy thoughts while I held the button down to open the garage door, but I wasnât very successful at it. All I could think about were his eyes rolling back in his head while he came, clutching at my shoulders, shuddering uncontrollably; his come sliding over my dick while I jerked off in front of him. Well, so much for unsexy thoughts. I faced the wall, closing the garage door, as he got out of the big red Dodge-- cowboy boots first followed by legs in those tight good old boy jeans.
Nick had flipped on his stereo to a country station and the strains of Toby Keith filled the garage as he leaned his back against the side of the truck next to where I was crouching, working on the door. It didnât take long for me to get the inner panel off; that was something I could do one-handed. I was finding there were a lot of things a person could do one-handedâŚ
âWell?â he asked.
âHowâd you do this?â
âI was drunk,â he began; in this town, all stories began with those three words. I interrupted, laughing.
âYeah, kinda like how I broke my arm. I can fix it, but I need to order a part.â Quickly I put the door panel back on, holding it with my shoulder while I tightened the screws awkwardly with my left hand.
âTypical mechanic. They never have the right fucking parts.â He took a step toward me as I stood up and a wicked grin spread over his freckled face-- the same grin he used to get when he picked on me in elementary school. âSo, how much do you charge for labor?â
âIâll take it out in trade,â I suggested as he reached out and caught my shoulders in his hands. He was sober now, so it wasnât just the liquor last night, I realized as my eyes slid down to the front of his jeans. That beautiful redneck cock of his, long and slender and straight as an arrow, bounded into my hand, twitching eagerly as I stroked it lightly. I looked up at his eyes, but they were closed, not watching me the way he did last night on his couch.
âLook at me, Nick.â
Opening his green eyes, he gave me a cocky grin while I went back down to my knees, taking his jeans with me in handfuls. I gripped his ass in my good hand, the cast braced against the fender of his truck. Such a pretty tight ass, I wondered vaguely if Iâd ever get a crack at it. These straight boys didnât mind blow jobs, but fucking was a whole different ball game.
My nose brushed his thick auburn pubic hair while I slid my hand up over his lean abs. The head of his cock looked like a perfect little heart. âWhat seems to be the problem here?â I asked professionally.
âI just brought it in for a tune-up.â
He gave me that cocky smile again and I went all gooey, both in my stomach and in my underwear. It was like a game for him-- playing doctor or something.
âNo problem, but that music has to go.â