Oh no.... Feel free to keep going.... You guys are making me feel younger by the minute and I'm thoroughly enjoying this one. <Grin> I'm passing the link to pictures from a story a friend sent me about old cars found in a barn. It proved to be false as far as the details on snopes but the cars were very real. The cars were never lost the photographer was hired to document a private collection. I'm sure some of these cars went fishing in their lifetime. Of course I didn't recognize most of these cars because I'm just too young but I thought you boys would enjoy them. :) Enjoy, Deb www.intuh.net/barnfinds/afa70.htm
http://www.intuh.net/barnfinds/afa70.htm> -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Allan Fish Sent: Thursday, August 16, 2007 9:45 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [VFB] Now Studebaker >I remember when Studebaker came out with their "revolutionary new >design" in the early 50's. Everyone joked that you couldn't tell if >it was coming or going. Both ends looked pretty much the same. My >older cousin had one but we didn't go fishing in it. He didn't fish >and my fishing was limited to the hand-line in my hip pocket. My father-in-law had a Studebaker Silver Hawk. That probably had the best 0-60 of any car on the road. He was a farmer and almost 60 years old and the last person in the world to ever want to drag race.......... that is till he got that Silver Hawk. I don't think anyone was able to beat him. But he'd go zooming up to the speed limit and lay off. Teen-agers who hadn't been able to keep up with him would go zooming past him. And he'd just chuckle when he would tell us several times about them passing him and getting speeding tickets. Studebaker was really a great car. And yes, we DID go fishing in it one time (obligatory flyfishing comment). a. -- Allan Fish Greenwood, IN [EMAIL PROTECTED]
