Another inexpensive option showed up in my inbox this morning, courtesy of J. Peterman. Hard to tell from the illustration if this is an historically accurate thick-and-stiff model, or one of the thinner types illustrated in the last couple pages. The price makes me think the latter.
-Dave
That's too bad. Apparently the .22 my dad bought for me is the Marlin 39A, which has been around since 1937 in its current form - but apparently retails for around $570.00. A true Golden Era classic, it's the oldest shoulder arm in continuous production anywhere in the world according to...
I can't speak for the Winchester pump, but when I was 11 or 12 my dad purchased a lever-action Marlin .22 that was supposed to be mine (Mom nixed it) and it is a great shooter. I doubt it meets the “inexpensive” criterion, though.
-Dave
Bourne ID put up his latest update on page 39 of the Driving Golden Era Cars thread. It seems things are moving slowly.
A ‘50s Dodge or DeSoto Hemi would make a neat, period swap into Keller-era MoPar, too.
-Dave
I’m not sure exactly, all I know is that you have to get past LaBrea swamp, Crescent Pines, and Doheny.
Wikipedia says it’s a stretch of Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, California located near the Bel Air estates just north of UCLA's Drake Stadium.
-Dave
Interesting to hear the gripes about the Chevrolets. It makes me wonder if Tom and I, being younger, have a slanted view of these cars that are now 25 years or older. At this point, only the seasoned good ones have survived (If a bad car is a “Monday Morning” or “Friday Afternoon” car; what’s...
Tom, no sarcasm at all. The Country Squire and Colony Park are probably my favorite cars of the last 25 years.
I'd love one with a healthy stroker, dual Flowmasters, and 17-inch Bullitt Mustang wheels (or maybe black steelies, skinny whites, and '52 hubcaps - like my Falcon).
The fact...
TCMfan25, I have a 7 3/8 St. Regis I'd part with. It's been stretched to fit my 7 1/2 head and is stored with a hat jack inside. I don't really want to sell it, but I honestly don't wear it much, either.
It appears you're too new for PMs. Shoot me an e-mail: williamd.Conwill "at"...
I have vast amounts of respect for guys like you, Justin B. I can spray paint okay, but I have zero metalworking skill.
I keep promising myself once the kids grow up a bit more (not that I'm in a rush for that), I'll treat myself to a couple community college courses in body work and...
At least when you'll find it, it should be fairly affordable. Prewar MoPars (pre-muscle, really) don't have the following of their counterparts from Ford and GM.
-Dave
I'm not sure on that point, but unless UK gas-mask bags were stamped "US" and bore our Chemical Corps insignia, his will still be pretty distinct (like this but faded to tan).
And an Englishman in tweeds is definitely a traditional cultural icon. I probably would not have picked up on the...
I think the fact that it was somewhat out of place would be the exact reason I would choose it. I don’t mind people picking me out as an American and a Midwesterner. It’s certainly better than a hooded sweatshirt that says “USA” on it.
I was very proud that my younger brother took his WWII...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.