I loved 'em growing up, but now, they just scare me to death. Tinny as hell, and small, small, small!!!My Dad had 3 Toyotas. A '70,'73 and a'78.
I loved 'em growing up, but now, they just scare me to death. Tinny as hell, and small, small, small!!!My Dad had 3 Toyotas. A '70,'73 and a'78.
And a company called Diversified made a kit to convert two-wheel Toyota and Datsun trucks into four-wheel drive. Jeep front axle with a 4.10:1 ratio to go with the imports 4.11:1 rear axle and a Dana 18 T/C.I loved 'em growing up, but now, they just scare me to death. Tinny as hell, and small, small, small!!!
Don't forget Mopar! Chrysler products had the same thing...Remember Chevrolet Corvairs, and their push-button automatic transmissions (and AM radios)
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And Rambler Ambassador (1961) same thing
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My local Western Auto used to sell firearms. I think it was so that if you decided your vehicle was no longer worth repairing, you at least had the means to put it out of its misery...Remember when you could buy a gun at the hardware store. (admittedly before my time) but i remember hearing stories about it growing up.
LOL Yep. And how 'bout those split-rims!Remember when truck tires had inner tubes?
Now all you need is an 8-track player and a cassette tape to listen to.Remember these? 8-track to cassette adapter, baby. I have a brand new one (still in the box) somewhere in the garage!
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You're implying I don't have...? :thinking: You should know better! LOLNow all you need is an 8-track player and a cassette tape to listen to.
Actually, I donated most to a vintage record shop, but I do still have a dozen, or so...just because.I thought even you would have tossed those by now...oops!