Do you have lots of oaks dropping acorns?Turkey invasion in my yard. There were like 20 more out front too lmao.
Do you have lots of oaks dropping acorns?Turkey invasion in my yard. There were like 20 more out front too lmao.
A bit cool this morning?
Unusually so but, it's the beach. Still a good time.A bit cool this morning?
Cup holder won't take a 20-ounce Diet Pepsi. I got high standards.For Sale. Dude is asking $115k. ‘67 427, 4-speed.
Reminds me of driving through Indiana in the fall to visit my grandparents.Most all the grain crops harvested here in western Canada. Lots of hay being harvested now.
Willet fly or willet surf?Here, have a Willet, direct from the overcast NC coast. Yes, this is a color photo.
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Willet or won't it?Willet fly or willet surf?
About 60 years ahead of it's time...Another one of Gary Wales’ cars…1917.
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I saw Gary this morning. He was walking around showing people these little die-cast cars of his creations. Basically MatchBox sized die-casts. I heard him telling someone that the Beast was his favorite car.
Not sure if that 1960 was Chevrolets first El Camino or whatever it would been called back in the day. Unique and a good looking car in any case.
It was a 59. Beautiful car, excellent paint and restoration. I didn’t see the mill but hoped it wasn’t just another LS swap. IMO, the low profile sidewall tires on these older cars look cheap and cartoonish. Maybe I’m a nostalgic old soul…Not sure if that 1960 was Chevrolets first El Camino or whatever it would been called back in the day. Unique and a good looking car in any case.
One of the first cars I remember was my grandmother's 1960 Impala. Her last car was a 64 Chevy II, she drove it and her snapper riding lawn mower until she was almost 90 years old.
Not sure if that 1960 was Chevrolets first El Camino or whatever it would been called back in the day. Unique and a good looking car in any case.
I love them and the dashes too, they were as good as any art I have ever seen. I am currently thinking the old 50s Fords in the early 50s. If my memory is correct they had a little clock in the center dash board. That kind of stuff was just great imo.It was a 59. Beautiful car, excellent paint and restoration. I didn’t see the mill but hoped it wasn’t just another LS swap. IMO, the low profile sidewall tires on these older cars look cheap and cartoonish. Maybe I’m a nostalgic old soul…
1960 Impala was similar to this 59. Great cars and great styling. That’s why I go look at old cars whenever I can. There’s nothing like them. Today’s styling is ugly. I love the dashes on the old cars. So much detail.
I took this pic of an Edsel dash this morning. Push button gear selection in the center of the steering wheel. Spinner speedo. Ahead of its time in the late 50s.Not sure if that 1960 was Chevrolets first El Camino or whatever it would been called back in the day. Unique and a good looking car in any case.
One of the first cars I remember was my grandmother's 1960 Impala. Her last car was a 64 Chevy II, she drove it and her snapper lawm mower until she was almost 90 years old.
I love them and the dashes too, they were as good as any art I have ever seen. I am currently thinking the old 50s Fords in the early 50s. If my memory is correct they had a little clock in the center dash board. That kind of stuff was just great imo.
People go to a lot of trouble to get most details accurate and then slap on anachronistic wheels and tires. Can't they get whitewalls?IMO, the low profile sidewall tires on these older cars look cheap and cartoonish.
There are some people that still have taste. Unfortunately a lot of these “car guys” take their car to someone and get a complete restoration.People go to a lot of trouble to get most details accurate and then slap on anachronistic wheels and tires. Can't they get whitewalls?