Search results for query: *

I saw that one in the theater too. "Loose Shoes" is another funny one similar to Kentucky fried movie. Saw that in the theatre too. You'd never get away with some of the stuff in that film today.

I love the three stooges. "Mama loved Papa,Papa Loved women,Mama caught Papa with two girls in swimmin"

One of the best movies ever made in that era. The first was the best,followed by the 3rd one,but I love them all. I saw them all new in the theatre.

Jay Leno visits Weird Al outside his childhood home in a 1966 Belvedere wagon.

Its hard to believe Clint Eastwood is 95 years old. We just lost June Lockhart about a week ago at 100. Man,time sure goes by fast. Its scary.

I had to toss in this Simpsons bit where they poke fun at Clint Eastwood's "Paint your wagon". "Here Comes Lee Marvin! Thank God!,hes ALWAYS drunk and violent!.

Love Eastwoods movies. Just watch "Thunderbolt and lightfoot" recently again. I hate the ending though,its hard to watch that part. I keep wanting to tell Jeff Bridges to stop needling George Kennedy.

"Framed" Great Joe Don Baker film from 1975.

"The Seven Faces of Dr Lao" (1964) Starring Tony Randall,Barbara Eden and Arthur O Connell. Tony Randall plays a mysterious Chinaman with magical powers who sets up a circus in a small town with sideshows that force the townspeople to confront unpleasant truths about themselves.

The attendant was played by Phil Buckman. Love this show.

Yep,that was the whole joke behind Al Bundys Dodge. It was a cheap everymans car,and a first car for a lot of kids when it was new. Al had his since high school and was still driving it 15 years later and was also still stuck at the same job he had in High School...selling women's shoes and...

Modern Times is a great film.Chaplin Influenced so many in the film industry,including Mel Brooks,Gene Wilder and Jerry Lewis. Lewis was a huge fan of Chaplins and he discusses him in his book "The Total Filmmaker". (A fantastic book). Modern Times is also where the song "smile" came from that...

I agree,its ugly and ruins the look of the car. Looks aftermarket even though its an option.

Two great Andy Griffith Films. "No Time For Sergeants" and "A Face In the Crowd" Hilarious scene with James Millhollin as the psychiatrist Opening scene from "A Face in the Crowd" where Patricia Neal discovers "Lonesome Rhodes" in jail,and catapults him to stardom.

Ive noticed too that the part store alternators seem to have always had their cases sandblasted and they are ugly and pitted and have the stamping worn away. This one is nice and smooth and clean. I have no idea why rebuilders ruin the cases doing that. Just leave them alone. Id rather get it...

So I installed it on my 68 Dodge this morning to test it. Seems to work fine. Tested the voltage at the battery while running and it measures 13.12-14.25 at idle and under acceleration. Turns out the alternator that was on my car also has a forward look emblem and is dated 1963 on the top of...

Yes,1961 was the first year of widespread use of the alternator on mopar vehicles. No,I purchased it off the original owners son. His dad took it off a 1961 Chrysler New Yorker. He said his dad rebuilt it himself in the garage. It was stored away ancient parts store box from an ac compressor...

Yep. Anyone here ever buy the rebuild kit and rebuild one of these themselves? I saw a kit with the brushes and bearings on ebay for only $19.99. I know youd need a press to do the bearings. The local rebuilders are now charging about $130 to do one of these. Their quality control isnt so...

I'll probably go that route and take the alternator off the car and put this one on to see if it works tomorrow. Nothing wrong with the one on it now. Just got this as a spare.

Hi,I just picked up a mopar round back single wire alternator. Its dated 1961 on the case and has the Forward Look logo cast into the back of the case. Its my understanding that these single wire round backs are all interchangeable from 61-69 and will work on all mopars of those years. Got it as...