When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Dang, we only had a 1966 Plymouth Belvedere III wagon with a 318 poly. Not fire breathing like a 409, but I guess it got the job done.
that 409 was more likely as powerful as that ploy 318,or a later 70's small block anything . the 340 hp wasn't anywhere near a fire breather as the 400 or 425 were, but yes even with a 3 on the tree over drive trans and 3:36 gears it got the job done at least till we got to Colorado, funny was it became my brothers first car, that 409 became a 427, dads replacement car was a 69 belair SW, 265 hp 396 with a 4 speed and a 3:36 posi and a first for us AC
music wise. OMG i taught i was bad, ripped all my LP's, 45's, 4 and 8 track tapes, cd's into my desk top, 5 years of work, 4.446 files holding a total of 68,176 songs and taking up 390 GB of space . made up 5 -16gb usb sticks that stay in the truck , never have the radio playing xm or any of the 3 stations we can get , since i'm a old rock/blues/country music lover
Im one of the last boomers and was in my teens when CD came out, so yeah, it is a Boomer thing. Walkman too. Never did understand the big deal over 8 track, though we still have some and a player. Halfway through a song, fade, click, fade back in.
Im one of the last boomers and was in my teens when CD came out, so yeah, it is a Boomer thing. Walkman too. Never did understand the big deal over 8 track, though we still have some and a player. Halfway through a song, fade, click, fade back in.
Almost forgot about those long tracks spanning channels, thanks for that memory. 8-tracks were superior in fidelity to cassettes, with larger tape width and faster speed. I really wish they would've designed cassettes with the larger tape and speed, but then they wouldn't have been so compact. But, I digress...
I started driving in 1975. 8-tracks then were in their heyday. I could buy a tape from a local flea market for 2 bucks. They were pirated copies and oftentimes lousy recordings, but I didn't care. Guaranteed to last a month before being swallowed up by the player. I must have gone through a half dozen Physical Graffiti tapes.
I started driving in 1975. 8-tracks then were in their heyday. I could buy a tape from a local flea market for 2 bucks. They were pirated copies and oftentimes lousy recordings, but I didn't care. Guaranteed to last a month before being swallowed up by the player. I must have gone through a half dozen Physical Graffiti tapes.
And thats why the cases were screwed together and not glued! LOL
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.
