There is still time to shop for my birthday
Price: $495.00
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B001SNVXYA/ref=tsm_1_fb_lk
People who looked at your book also looked at Fresh Whole Rabbit:
Price: $45.90 http://www.amazon.com/Cloverdale-Fresh-Whole-Rabbit/dp/B00012182G/ref=pd_sim_sbs_b_4
DoctorBlade wrote:They don't make 'em like this anymore.
Labor rates are higher now than back in its heyday.
DoctorBlade wrote:
Well they do and they don't. Nowadays, they are called the McMansions.
There are precious few of those old buildings around here, because they were torn down for new development once they got in such bad condtion. They didn't hold up all that well. Water does terrible things to buildings.
Conquest351 wrote:Wally wrote:These are all super badass, but can they turn right as well? Can these be made to handle or is the offset too great?Streetwiseguy wrote:I must have been lucky to have never seen any deaths at any of the supermodified races I've been to.Keith Tanner wrote: < Why are these not racing at Indy?Because they kill a whole bunch of people on short tracks. Long tracks would be a monster.
The tires I use for my RX7 are from these. Very grippy and surprisingly affordable.
914Driver wrote:DoctorBlade wrote:Labor rates are higher now than back in its heyday.
Inflation is a killer. Mostly construction was well done for the era, but like someone else said, 100 years worth of rainstorms can do most anything in.
Waverly, before the restorations/rescue in 1936
Waverly, as it is today
To add on, one reason a lot of these places faded away was because they were too far gone by the time anyone thought to save them. There are some that did get lucky, Waverly near West Point, MS and most of Natchez, MS for example.
Hiding from ther Germans since 1939.
August 22, 1931, the Gee Bee Z flys for the first time.
Brings new meaning to "All Motor".
1932 datson....seems appropriate for pg. 1932
I'll stop now....I just wanted to make sure that pg. 1932 had some 1932 datsun coverage
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