_shel_ny Posted February 13, 2016 Report Posted February 13, 2016 After about an hour I noticed that truck was missing a headlight. 1 Quote
pflaming Posted February 13, 2016 Report Posted February 13, 2016 After about an hour I noticed that truck was missing a headlight. Can we then conclude that your peripheral vision is waning? LOL Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted February 13, 2016 Report Posted February 13, 2016 Could double as a urinal. Whizzing on it came to my mind... Quote
Young Ed Posted February 13, 2016 Report Posted February 13, 2016 Could double as a urinal. Does't that apply to all sinks? 1 Quote
Don Coatney Posted February 14, 2016 Author Report Posted February 14, 2016 For all you trekies 1 Quote
pflaming Posted February 15, 2016 Report Posted February 15, 2016 Interesting plymouth concept car and the other car is not Mopar. 1 Quote
40plyrod Posted February 15, 2016 Report Posted February 15, 2016 ^^^ We have a Vauxhall like that sitting in our scrap yard. Quote
Ulu Posted February 17, 2016 Report Posted February 17, 2016 My Valentine wears her hearts with pride.And red is her color for sure.Little Judy-poo will be 60 in a couple days, but she still has the heart of a 6 year old.I took my longboard for a good 5 miler around Clovis to her old high school yesterday, and she followed me on the bike.Her class of 74 was the first frosh class to graduate there.Tomorrow I'm picking up her birthday present. I bought Judy her first semi-auto gun, the Ruger 10-22, red laminatd stock valentine edition.It'll look good on her too. 1 Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted February 18, 2016 Report Posted February 18, 2016 I have always been amazed as to the fact GM copies the industry and never really invents a thing..so with the Ford new magnetic bumper...(dodge does not loose parts so not a mother of invention thought over there) GM now can copy this and there will be way fewer tire punctures and other road hazard tire damage out there on the highways and byways. Quote
Dan Hiebert Posted February 19, 2016 Report Posted February 19, 2016 (edited) Husseys-Gen-Store.png They got bait and ammo too. Been there, the place is a hoot. I thought folks were kidding when I was first told about it. One of my nephews asked me just a couple days ago if there are rednecks in Maine (he's born and bred in New Jersey). I told him it's beginning to look to me like that was invented here.... (It's only about 30 miles from where the WPC meet will be, too) Edited February 19, 2016 by Dan Hiebert 1 Quote
Desotodav Posted February 19, 2016 Report Posted February 19, 2016 Couple of oldies for the car buffs... 4 Quote
Ulu Posted February 22, 2016 Report Posted February 22, 2016 I was gonna say "You won't see that around here!" and then I spotted the California license plate. Quote
T120 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 Couple of oldies for the car buffs... WPC loyalty... 2 Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted March 17, 2016 Report Posted March 17, 2016 you can lead a t-bucket to water, but..you still may have trouble washing the thing. Do you think if it were wood and not brick, would he have just burned the end of the building off? Inquiring minds want to know Quote
pflaming Posted March 17, 2016 Report Posted March 17, 2016 There was a time when the only way a young man could have any car to drive, was to build one from junk parts. I give them a lot more credit for their creativity and persistance than others do. These shade tree mechanics may well have provided more changes in the automotive industry than the perfectionist engineers did. I applaud the rat rodder, the customizer, the 'get it back on the road' enthusiast, and the perfectionist. None has more leverage than the other. The Mennonite boys in Ohio and other places could not drive a car, so they put a truck rear axle on the three point hitch of their tractors and powered it from the PTO shaft. Now that is a CAR ENTHUSIAST!. 1 Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted March 18, 2016 Report Posted March 18, 2016 There was a time when the only way a young man could have any car to drive, was to build one from junk parts. I give them a lot more credit for their creativity and persistance than others do. These shade tree mechanics may well have provided more changes in the automotive industry than the perfectionist engineers did. I applaud the rat rodder, the customizer, the 'get it back on the road' enthusiast, and the perfectionist. None has more leverage than the other. The Mennonite boys in Ohio and other places could not drive a car, so they put a truck rear axle on the three point hitch of their tractors and powered it from the PTO shaft. Now that is a CAR ENTHUSIAST!. rear axle running off the PTO is not going to give you anything...the forward speed is still controlled by the tractor axle.. Quote
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