Well aware.This little doo dad in my Bel Air has stumped a few classic car fans so far in my experience.
It is called a "traffic light viewer".
It allows the driver to view traffic lights overhead that are obstructed by the roof of the car.
View attachment 1886461
Here it is a little closer...
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My friend showed me one in his 1957 Chev convertible, which also had factory fuel injection. You can still buy those viewers, nice ones with a magnetic base like this:This little doo dad in my Bel Air has stumped a few classic car fans so far in my experience.
It is called a "traffic light viewer".
It allows the driver to view traffic lights overhead that are obstructed by the roof of the car.
View attachment 1886461
Here it is a little closer...
View attachment 1886460
View attachment 1886459
I have one in the GTXer. I do not have a pic of it on this computer, but it looks like this...This little doo dad in my Bel Air has stumped a few classic car fans so far in my experience.
It is called a "traffic light viewer".
It allows the driver to view traffic lights overhead that are obstructed by the roof of the car.
View attachment 1886461
Here it is a little closer...
View attachment 1886460
View attachment 1886459
Ha! Just as I was typing it.My friend showed me one in his 1957 Chev convertible, which also had factory fuel injection. You can still buy those viewers, nice ones with a magnetic base like this:
View attachment 1886485
Or this cheap suction cup version from Walmart.
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Four days of the week are named after Norse gods. |
The names Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday all have etymological origins in Norse mythology. Tuesday is named after Týr, the god of war and justice; Wednesday honors Odin, the “allfather” of the entire pantheon; Thursday received its name from Thor, the hammer-wielding god of thunder; and Friday is named after Frigg, the goddess of love and fertility. In Old Norse, these would be spelled Tysdagr, Óðinsdagr, Þórsdagr, and Frjádagr, respectively. The other three days of the week are named after Saturn (Saturday), the sun (Sunday), and the moon (Monday). |
Good question. They didn't say.?
There are no floors inside?