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Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
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Re: Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
Wow.
It's amazing that most of those cars stood the test of time (some better than others, lol). There's literally a field full of potential.
In response to DF's thread about pre-muscle-era cars, I think there's plenty enough of them to go around for whomever is interested! ;D
I'll take one!
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Re: Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
so what is the story, are they for sale? for parting out?
think i seen a twin to rusty near the end.Reading , Pa
Good Guys rodders rep.
"putting the seat down is women's work" Archie Bunker.
Ban low performance drivers not high performance cars .
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Re: Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
Amazing! It looks like they're being taken care of, no trees growing up out of engine compartments. At least it looks more like the "Dog pound" instead of the "Cemetary", hopefully they will all find a good home.Just groovin' to my own tune.
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Re: Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
Amazing!
What strikes me is that every one of them was someone's new car at one time. They brought it home and showed it off to their wife and kids, and/or friends. But these ones haven't been turned into Kias - yet. Lets all save these gems!
Dan
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Re: Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
In some way I drive an Old Chevy and Old Ford. Thanks Dan.
I liked the Old Tractors and Packards. Just imagine all the stories that go along with all those Old Race Cars. It would be fun to just hear all of them. How many of those Old cars would take just a few days to get running?
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Re: Junkyard slide show...enjoy or cry
Looks like they were 'cleaning out the trees'. I grew up on a farm in Minnesota and when stuff became old and tired, it was retired to the 'trees' or the windbreaks that surrounded farm yards. Most everyone had old cars (non running or wrecked), dead tractors, trucks, pickups, farm implements parked in the trees.
Scrappers would come by every now and then and offer to haul the stuff away for next to nothing. The farmers liked it because it created more room for junk, the scrappers would sell the junk for profit and everyone ended up happy. For us kids, though, it sucked because all the cool stuff to crawl around on in the trees was gone.
A few of my uncles still have stuff parked in the trees, but that stuff has been there so long it's literally become one with the ground.
It looks like the stuff in the photoalbums has been saved, though, probably as parts cars. Didya notice the new cyclone fence going up around the grounds?
Here's a few interesting shots of one car in the gallery, sorta looks like 'trusty rusty'
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