I hate vinyl roofs.
I adore mod tops.
I love irony
Pinto Crusing wagon, I saw one this summer and it's actualy way cool in a 70's way. The car I saw was a one owner vehicle.
92CelicaHalfTrac wrote: Here's a plaid that works. This is so awesome.
OK, OK, it's Tartan, not Plaid. Plaid is a piece of cloth or clothing, not a pattern. Tartan on the other hand is the pattern on the cloth. Dang lazy 'Muricans!
Oh, and I loved the red TARTAN interior on my TR7
Nautica was a brand meant to evoke rich people sailing off Nantucket, but they mostly sold at JC Penny and were worn by people who couldn't afford Izod. So Mercury decided to release a Nautica Edition. When I think "style" I think JC Penny and Mercury!
Gold Plating. Gaudy and just plain wrong on most cars:
A real crime on the Spirit of Ecstacy. (a factory option to this day)
I was talking to a guy yesterday who made a bucketload of money goldifying badges. He now has more money than remaining years and wants to spend both on a Westfield.
93EXCivic wrote:Keith Tanner wrote: Lotus took that to another level.I want that in my life!!!! What was that in?
Lotus Esprit S1. Note the yellow exterior, that particular car is not for the man who is afraid of standing out.
I can't find a good image for this car, which was the 2nd-to-last 928 ever made. I remember better pictures, and the color is much more vivd than shown here. The interior is matching leather, with a ton of violet-colored piping and leather trim. Actually, I'd rock it, too, but it's definitely questionable.
My older brother had a 77 Civic CVCC, which makes it cool.
It was bright red. Still cool in an original Mini sorta way.
It had a white vinyl top.
This is as close as I could find:
Anyone ever feel that the 70's was essentially the world's hangover after the 60's? Or was it the point in time when the party should have ended, but instead it just got REALLY crazy? I was born in 77, so I can only look back from a historical standpoint.
Brett_Murphy wrote: Any "Black Gold" package on any car. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWF-hH1nloo
I'm sorry.......theres the rest of a thread here? I'm still stuck on that link's comments.
Pontiac Aztek with a built-in tent. Problem is, the tent is too small and doesn't cover the front of the car as well.
turboswede wrote: Anyone ever feel that the 70's was essentially the world's hangover after the 60's? Or was it the point in time when the party should have ended, but instead it just got REALLY crazy? I was born in 77, so I can only look back from a historical standpoint.
The '70's was the hangover of the '60's. Some kept partying, some felt the pain.
Rob_Mopar wrote:turboswede wrote: Anyone ever feel that the 70's was essentially the world's hangover after the 60's? Or was it the point in time when the party should have ended, but instead it just got REALLY crazy? I was born in 77, so I can only look back from a historical standpoint.The '70's was the hangover of the '60's. Some kept partying, some felt the pain.
Then how do you explain the 80's?
neon4891 wrote:Rob_Mopar wrote:Then how do you explain the 80's?turboswede wrote: Anyone ever feel that the 70's was essentially the world's hangover after the 60's? Or was it the point in time when the party should have ended, but instead it just got REALLY crazy? I was born in 77, so I can only look back from a historical standpoint.The '70's was the hangover of the '60's. Some kept partying, some felt the pain.
Cocaine is a hellofa drug!
The stripe packages on the Mustang II King Cobra make the Trans Am's screaming chicken look downright tasteful in comparison:
Gucci's had a history of making special editions with car manufacturers. Behold, the Gucci AMC Hornet!
The Gucci Cadillac Seville!
And the Gucci Fiat 500!
Actually, I like the 500. Looks nice.
Speaking of Tartan interiors, I still pine for a late 70s Challenger(Sapporo) with their sweet ass insides.
Gucci sounds like the noise a random body part would make.
Joey
RexSeven wrote: The stripe packages on the Mustang II King Cobra make the Trans Am's screaming chicken look downright tasteful in comparison: Gucci's had a history of making special editions with car manufacturers. Behold, the Gucci AMC Hornet! The Gucci Cadillac Seville! And the Gucci Fiat 500!
Adrian_Thompson wrote:92CelicaHalfTrac wrote: Here's a plaid that works. This is so awesome.OK, OK, it's Tartan, not Plaid. Plaid is a piece of cloth or clothing, not a pattern. Tartan on the other hand is the pattern on the cloth. Dang lazy 'Muricans! Oh, and I loved the red TARTAN interior on my TR7
Plaid can be referred to as a material or a pattern. Tartan is the most common plaid pattern.
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