May be larger than today’s mainstream sedans and hatchbacks, but this is probably more than enough car for me. Seems as though vehicles were sensibly sized for most families back then, large but not too large. If they perfected the fuel mileage, would be even more perfect.
I grew up in New Zealand and you probably don't know this, but from the 20s through to the end of the 60s, one could buy a factory right hand drive American car if one desired. Dad had a '67 Chev Impala, which was wonderful.
Ford Pops rule! First time I've seen three in a single event. Light, short-wheelbase, easy to hot-up, and a decent-sized bouncer can rock the hell out of them. Perfect!
It simply proves that the older cars have value... And to think, that Europe and our heads up their ar..es present government wish to ban older cars... They say that they pollute and severe no purpose.. Sadly they are wrong.. What better way to put a smile on the faces of everyone...from competitor, support groups, spectators, marshalls, farmers and land owners. And it does not hurt anyone... So keep it going chaps and ladies....👍
Hi, I still have it, changed my mind about selling it and have just been enjoying using it, its great for taking camping. But I have had a couple of enquires lately which has got me thinking about selling it again, maybe.
Okay well that's interesting I have a 1969 Ford LTD in great shape maybe you would consider a trade? Where are you located I'm in the San Francisco Bay area California. Maybe we should communicate by email?
Yeah I'm not in the military so wouldn't be very easy or cheap for me to get one delivered over here oh well you got a nice ride there I would keep it ! Thanks for your replies.
Dunno what they are but I liked those open cockpit RWD cars with the guys sitting basically over the rear axle, and if it weren't overfenders, the tall skinny tires would probably chew up their arms.