• 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.

With respect to FBBO member BDF......

I got to move mine yesterday. First time since 2017. Lol

1120211159.jpg
 
Kern Dog said:
I understand that many owners are "seasoned" citizens and that the comfort of the new cars is appealing.
I still think that if you're a member of a car club, to only drive a Hyundai to meetings and cruises is just wrong.
There are members of the club that have been "working on" some car for the entire 18 years that I have been a member but I've never seen their car on the road.

Folsom, CA:

View attachment 1196653

I was getting some Caramel apples and peanut brittle from a sweet shop.

A common site for me:

View attachment 1196654
View attachment 1196655

Getting a burger and fries:

View attachment 1196657

Here is one time I drove it to work on a construction site:

View attachment 1196659

This was during a car club cruise to several wineries and the Amador Flower Farm:

View attachment 1196661
Click to expand...
KD...
That is one beautiful car.
Few realize the intensity of the build and the
tenacity it takes to see it done.
 
Wow, That looks the same as it does here in many places.
I haven't been overseas. Hell, I haven't even been to Canada or Mexico but I find it interesting to see that your landscape looks the same as mine.
Great looking car. I like the weathered appearance. It is liberating to drive a car that has some wear on it.

JF 4.JPG


This picture was at Folsom Lake a few weeks back. It almost looks desert-like with the decomposed granite soil.

I was out in Tennessee in June and noticed that the lakes south of Nashville didn't have sand at the edges, just dirt and grass. Our rivers here are like that but the lakes have rocks or this DG soil at the shore.
 
With snow upon us in PA, the Hemi is done for the season, but after driving it back from Virginia when I bought it, it got out every sunny weekend. People are stunned when they find out it's a real numbers matching car. I was going to drive it to Carlisle next summer, but my wife said no. Can't say much, amazing she told me to buy it in the first place (she has no Mopar interest whatever).

Hemi driving.jpg Hemi GTX rt.jpg
 
Last edited:
the area where I live is pretty different to California. No endless summer here :-)
You won't find any desert type of areas.

I live in the Ruhrgebiet area. Old industrial belt just like the old north/east of the US

a few pics from another B-body out in the country

8489.JPG
8491.JPG
8493.JPG
8498.JPG
8501.JPG
8502.JPG



Carsten
 
Many of our old Mopars have been restored and we have spent hundreds of hours to make them nice. The hardest part of driving our old cars is parking them, since there seem to be countless morons that will bounce their doors off the side of our nice paint job.

My solution is to use magnetic protectors. They seem to work well. My goal is to park in an end spot to lessen the possibility. Look, anything can happen if you drive them - that's what insurance is for. But these magnetic protectors take some of the worry out of it.
IMG_5390.JPG


So yes, I am all about driving my cars and enjoying them!
 
HawkRod said:
Many of our old Mopars have been restored and we have spent hundreds of hours to make them nice. The hardest part of driving our old cars is parking them, since there seem to be countless morons that will bounce their doors off the side of our nice paint job.

My solution is to use magnetic protectors. They seem to work well. My goal is to park in an end spot to lessen the possibility. Look, anything can happen if you drive them - that's what insurance is for. But these magnetic protectors take some of the worry out of it.
View attachment 1196732

So yes, I am all about driving my cars and enjoying them!
Click to expand...
Great idea, Hawk. Another one I'd forgotten about was used by another guy with a '69 GTX in the club I joined when I lived in Indiana. He made a set of detachable mudflaps rigged with clothes pins to prevent stone chips on the wheel well area and behind when he drove to shows.
 
Had the 65 out for a run yesterday.A 30 mile blast down the Interstate I-11.
Now you guys make me feel bad that I didn't take photos. :(
 
Kern Dog said:
What do you say, people? Have you been out driving your old cars?
I'd like to see other members here post up some pictures of their cars out on the road.
Not car shows, please....Let's see some pictures of your car out being driven!
Click to expand...
This is a great idea!! Thanks for sharing!!
 
68BabyBlue said:
Great idea, Hawk. Another one I'd forgotten about was used by another guy with a '69 GTX in the club I joined when I lived in Indiana. He made a set of detachable mudflaps rigged with clothes pins to prevent stone chips on the wheel well area and behind when he drove to shows.
Click to expand...

I put 3M clear wrap 6" up along the rockers and behind the rear wheel on the A Bodies as they tended to throw rocks out from the wheel wheels.
 
Just got back from a 500 mile trip in one day. Went to the swap meet in Albuquerque. Just trying to keep up with Dennis H. Need to get some 2.76 gears I was doing 80 and getting passed by every thing.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

SteveSS
Don't feed this to animals.
Replies
12
Views
523
Hey-O
Hey-O
S
Road runner clone advice
Replies
15
Views
850
plumbcrazycuda
P
T
Who's good with out of state speeding tickets, pa driver in md. warning long
2 3
Replies
45
Views
2K
YY1
YY1
Kern Dog
Tell us about your automotive hard luck stories !
2
Replies
31
Views
2K
68BabyBlue
68BabyBlue
SteveSS
Man, be careful getting back on the roads after drifting off the pavement
Replies
8
Views
478
Detective D
D
Back
Top