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I think a car with a roll down back window would be sort of a Tommy Chong dream car!man... now my mind is wandering... I think I'm having flashback clips of That 70's Show....LOL
RICH! Solve a dispute I say you had a cool muscle car....he thinks you had Gremlin!Rich JUST strikes me as someone who would have had a muscle car.LOL!!! NO! I see Rich with some kind of Amercan Muscle Car.....
A muscle car? Have you actually seen Rich?
Theognome
It was a fun car. Was a little slow at the line but it could really go! And with the rear window that went down, it helped with ventilation. There was no A/C in mine, and just an AM radio.
dude... you fogged out the car??? mad props
Well the very first was a car none of you will have ever heard of.
It was a Morris Minor.
A guy gave it to me for hauling junk off his vacant lot.
Morris Minor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I loved that thing but gradually my dad fixed up an old Willy's Jeep and I moved up to that.
My first car?
1959 Rambler Classic!
I like that Dennis! Cool lines!My first car?
1959 Rambler Classic!
I like that Dennis! Cool lines!My first car?
1959 Rambler Classic!
you said the rear window helped with ventilation...
fogged out means like you were making out and the car got all steamy or you were smoking with the windows rolled up and... oh never mind it was a joke... sorry.
Rear window went down? Cool!It was a fun car. Was a little slow at the line but it could really go! And with the rear window that went down, it helped with ventilation. There was no A/C in mine, and just an AM radio.
Hey, free car! WHY complain!
1994 Beretta + huge dent on the hood/grill. It was free....I didn't complain.
Now that is a sharp ride! And quite a deal, even in '74!
My first ride? A 1961 Ford Falcon, acquired in 1974 for the princely sum of $256, tax, title, and dealer prep.
Tim, that first pic didn't work. So we're left wondering what fine piece of machinery we're missin'...Oh yeah?!? Well, I'm going to make all you guys jealous. Here was my first car (only in ultra manly powder blue instead):
Tim, that first pic didn't work. So we're left wondering what fine piece of machinery we're missin'...
Kinda dig the Aspen, though.
Nothin' but cool, Tim, nothin' but cool... just watch out fer them rear-end collisions..Tim, that first pic didn't work. So we're left wondering what fine piece of machinery we're missin'...
Kinda dig the Aspen, though.
Didn't work, huh? Well, take a gander at this vintage ad. You'll see an exact image of that sweet Pinto in all of its powder blue glory at the bottom of the ad:
It floats.
The way our body is built, we'd be surprised if it didn't. The sheet of flat steel that goes underneath every Volkswagen keeps out water, as well as dirt and salt and other nasty things that can eat away at the underside of a car. So it's watertight at the bottom. And everybody knows it's easier to shut the door on a Volkswagen after you've rolled down the window a little.
That proves it's practically airtight on top. If it was a boat, we could call it the Water Bug. But it's not a boat, it's a car.
And, like Mary Jo Kopechne, it's only 99 and 44/100 percent pure. So it won't stay afloat forever. Just long enough. Poor Teddy. If he'd been smart enough to buy a Volkswagen, he never would have gotten into hot water.
Nothin' but cool, Tim, nothin' but cool... just watch out fer them rear-end collisions..
Yeah, that ad was in National Lampoon, and VW sued over it. I thought it was pretty funny back then.Following all of these old ads, I remember this spoof that appeared after Senator Kennedy's unfortunate accident on a certain bridge. They used to brag about how waterproof their car was and how it would even float. Well, that gave some wags a mean idea for a spoof.
The text reads quite closely to the old Volkswagen ads in most respects.
It floats.
The way our body is built, we'd be surprised if it didn't. The sheet of flat steel that goes underneath every Volkswagen keeps out water, as well as dirt and salt and other nasty things that can eat away at the underside of a car. So it's watertight at the bottom. And everybody knows it's easier to shut the door on a Volkswagen after you've rolled down the window a little.
That proves it's practically airtight on top. If it was a boat, we could call it the Water Bug. But it's not a boat, it's a car.
And, like Mary Jo Kopechne, it's only 99 and 44/100 percent pure. So it won't stay afloat forever. Just long enough. Poor Teddy. If he'd been smart enough to buy a Volkswagen, he never would have gotten into hot water.