Gotta respect someone who's so into '54 Plymouths...the wagon version was the first car I ever rode in (home from the hospital outside of Detroit where I was born).
Gotta respect someone who's so into '54 Plymouths...the wagon version was the first car I ever rode in (home from the hospital outside of Detroit where I was born).
@MikeTheDog:
In a related note, researchers found that over 99% of constipated people just don't give a .......
@staircar:
When the first Bricklins were at the nearest dealer to my home then (suburban Philly), I drove over there one Sunday with our fast-attack basset hound riding shotgun.
WHAT DID YOU SAY, MURILEE? MY EARS ARE STILL RINGING FROM THE LAST TIME I SAW THESE CARS RUN AT MONTEREY!
Years ago, when my family was returning to the Detroit area to visit friends, we saw a garbage truck that has this lettered on it just above the trash-hauling company's phone number:
Donking a Riviera = blasphemy.
So what if it's got a flattie? How do you translate "Suddenly It's 1960" into French?
All of the above deserve Honorable Mention.
Memo to "The Mullet:"
OMG!
@TomCelica:
Could be one of the late '64s, built in Canada after Studebaker shut down their South Bend works (which included their engine plant) & used up the supply of South Bend-made 259s and 289 V8s, after which they used GM Canada-supplied 283s for their V8s until the final shutdown in '66.
Problematic.
Back in the '60s, when he wasn't doing engine-lab work at Chrysler, Pete Hagenbuch wrote a column on 1/32-scale slot car racing for Car Model Magazine.
Damn! I knew there was another reason why I moved here last year.
When did Pearsonville Auto Wrecking & Hubcaps close?
Nice touch—-the way Loewy foreshadowed the 1961 Plymouth's taillight treatment on this car.
"Boutique" clean-air gasolines...those with formulations that can only be sold in certain areas...are a BIG reason why gas prices are so different.