When million dollar cars were just cars...

[Jim Nelson]

I'm figuring....daily driver...

[Mike Wilson]

I heard that the MB hauled but not like this?! Ha!

[Emil Wojcik]

That must have been a fun ride--looks like it's about to do a wheelie.

[Glen Hamner, Jr]

The bent bumper override brace is an unfortunate touch. No rocket scientist or engineer resides behind the wheel of that poor piece of urban conveyance. I've never had much appreciation for people with more resources than sense. Were there even air ride shocks back then.

What am I saying, I remember loading my father-in-laws El Camino with a bundle of plywood straight from the mill's loading dock and traveling 50 miles to my first home project back in the day. It had air shocks in the rear and as I recall, the load was more than the air pressure could compensate for.

Oh the optimistic and carefree perspective of youth, may we all survive the misfortunes of being forever young. Lets see, shouldn't I add a bit of 356 content?

The 356 project is currently stalled while our son and grandson settle in for a weeks visit. Was glad to see them come and will be damn glad to see them go. Interesting how a visit to gramps is just another vacation opportunity for the self centered prodigy of my better half's handiwork. Family, thankfully we all get to pick our friends, blessings all around to the faithful.

[Brian R Adams]

The 356 project is currently stalled while our son and grandson settle in for a weeks visit. Was glad to see them come and will be damn glad to see them go. Interesting how a visit to gramps is just another vacation opportunity for the self centered prodigy of my better half's handiwork. Family, thankfully we all get to pick our friends, blessings all around to the faithful.

What? You have free "dull end of stick" labor, and you're not pressing them into service? Or perhaps you wouldn't trust them in the same room with a 356.

[Bob Kittel]

he wouldn't pay the 10 dollars to have the lumber delivered?