I’m a toad and my shirt proves it…it says”TCU.”
This model has been on my top favs list for as long as I can remember. Beauty and amazing sex appeal all in one package. For a long time she didn't succumb to the bald beaver club but it appears she finally did. I hope it's temporary!
Beautiful, yes, but far from original. A custom mix for sure.
Normally, I would be surprised to see a CPR engine as far south as Kansas. Not so now as I've read of their expansion moves into the U.S. market.
Nice shot.
May I ask how you located the Outhouse watering hole? So many roads going every direction I see how easy it could be to get lost!
Now that's what I love to see in a classic...restored to original design and condition right down to the hubcaps. Jeez, what a beauty.
I never knew a Cottonmouth that didn't understand the swing of a garden hoe or the sound of a 12 gauge.
Nice photos of a museum I've not heard of before. Looks like one for my go-to list. I assume the machinery on display have descriptions of their components and purpose. Thanks for posting.
Very nice erotic photography. Women enjoying their own bodies...beautiful. Certainly not porn.
Hey flyboy, better lower the nose before you stall out and spin in. So, ABO erred by not asking your permission, first. Big deal. It's an amateur photo forum not a contest. In my opinion, he improved YOUR photo significantly, and politely said he hoped you didn't mind him doing so. But instead of learning from his obvious ability as a talented editor, you admonish him with a temper tantrum. Jeez.
In my early days, the custom cars left me drooling with envy. Not any more. It's the car that's been restored to original color and configuration that makes me dream of another time. Thanks for including those in your collection of great photos.
The 348 was introduced in '58 but had quality issues early on. As a result, my first car was a new '58 Impala with the 283 and standard shift. "Sticker" price was about $2800. My preference was the '57 Chevy coupe but I couldn't find a used one that suited me (I should have bought one, anyway). The Impala turned out to be a chick magnet so I remained a happy teenager.
Farm and ranching is hard work and for many of the younger folks, the pay doesn't justify it so they head for the cities. And when the elders die, their property is sold, often to big corporations, or it's abandoned. Such is life in rural America.
I love the photographs. Thanks for showing them.
My 18v Warrior from HF has been the best drill I've owned for general work around the home.