I couldn't resist to post that Weird Al's classic Amish Paradise.

It reminds me of a gag from Police Academy 4. (Note then this clip is an edited version made by some fans)

There was these old name-games who was once popular like

And here a nice tribute video to car chases with the song "Ace of Spades" by Motörhead.

And CineMassacre's top 10.

Looks like almost everyone got its top 5 or top 10 of the best car chase. Here IGN's top 5.

You're welcome. :-)

We use both "camion" as well as "pick-up" but we use "camion" mainly for bigger trucks like the medium and heavy-duty trucks and sometimes "camionette" for the smaller pick-ups.

Let's add also that ad who was broadcasted in Quebec, Canada for the little truck fans. ;-)

I taught of the same thing but by replacing the original audio with the Benny Hill theme. ;-)

Here in Canada, we got this sign. [www.signoplus.ca]

A bit off-topic but I spotted these old articles from Motor Trend and Pickuptrucks about Gdiesel, a small quantity of natural gas blended with diesel. It could be another interesting avenue for natural gas to explore.

I guess Starsky & Hutch might like it as well, paint it red with a white stripe. ;-)

I guess they wanted to reply to GM who still offered a 2-door with B-pillar in their mid-size cars except Chevrolet for 1970. Or to try to fill the void left by the 2-door Custom 500. (There a small picture shown on Oldcarbrochures and another shown as a police car version on Flickr).

Speaking of the Torino, we could mention of some relatives like the 1970½ Falcon who was "Torino-ized" [www.curbsideclassic.com]½-ford-falcon-mission-implausible/ a stripped down version of the Torino/Fairlane with a 2-door sedan but the 429 engine was available as an option.

The Honda Element, it'll be in its element in the demo derby. ;-) A close cotender could be the Toyota Camry.

Approved by Lupin the 3rd. :-) Pic from [addictedtoludus.com]

For the Packard plant, one guy on the DetroitYes forums suggested to use it for the filming of Transformers 4 for a big explosion scene.

It was DePatie-Freleng Entreprises (DFE) who did other cartoons like the Houndcats and the Pink Panther for United Artists.

Don't forget Ford who could be tempted to move in as well.