Can't afford a new one, either. I don't have a vehicle right now - I had to sell mine to pay bills.I like the classic ones better, anyhow. They just seem like so much fun. My best friend's father started working for GM when he was still a teen, since he was a major car buff. He has kept every vehicle he's ever owned, and they are all still in working condition. His oldest is his model T (He's in his late 80's now.) and it still runs just fine. he takes it to all the car shows and cruises around in it.
Vandie, I want your Mustang!
Quote from: sluff on January 10, 2007, 01:08:39 PMVandie, I want your Mustang!Take you for a ride when you come to Cali.
My father-in-law just bought himself a retirement present--a 1977 Alfa Romeo Spyder Veloce. Unfortunately, he didn't clear it with my mother-in-law, so now he has to sell it! He's relisting it on eBay, but since he's never sold anything (nor bought anything before this car) on eBay, my husband will be taking care of the selling. So, now the car will be hanging out in our garage for a while. The picture is the one he bought on eBay.
Quote from: sandmansa on October 28, 2006, 09:07:46 PMQuote from: jbeany on October 28, 2006, 07:39:20 PMI want a classic truck, not a car. A pick-up from the 50's with the big bubble fenders. . . Jbeany, I believe that body style of truck you are describing is what's called a "step side". I love that body style because you can do so many modifications with them.My dad had one YEARS ago. Wow I remember that thing. Think it was a chevy.
Quote from: jbeany on October 28, 2006, 07:39:20 PMI want a classic truck, not a car. A pick-up from the 50's with the big bubble fenders. . . Jbeany, I believe that body style of truck you are describing is what's called a "step side". I love that body style because you can do so many modifications with them.
I want a classic truck, not a car. A pick-up from the 50's with the big bubble fenders. . .