A modeler named mike Posted Sunday at 07:55 AM Posted Sunday at 07:55 AM An unusual sighting for our neighborhood as I was heading out this morning. 3
Quiet Eric Posted Sunday at 02:49 PM Posted Sunday at 02:49 PM Spotted this one yesterday, local college vehicle. Not the coolest thing in the world but I always appreciate something like this in such good shape for it's age. 4
Perspect Scale Modelworks Posted Sunday at 03:52 PM Posted Sunday at 03:52 PM 59 minutes ago, Quiet Eric said: Spotted this one yesterday, local college vehicle. Not the coolest thing in the world but I always appreciate something like this in such good shape for it's age. I agree. I like seeing older cars in good shape, still running. This looks like a work truck that hasn't done much work in it's life. Probably hauling computers and such around the campus. I'm really struck by the way the graffiti artists took care not to paint over the train cars' vital information 😐.
FoMoCo66 Posted Sunday at 10:31 PM Posted Sunday at 10:31 PM 6 hours ago, Perspect Scale Modelworks said: I'm really struck by the way the graffiti artists took care not to paint over the train cars' vital information That's not always the case, a lot of the time. A lot of the times on those refrigerated cars the railroad has to push the numbers up and repaint them over graffiti.
Earl Marischal Posted Monday at 07:33 AM Posted Monday at 07:33 AM What’s the first silver open top please? steve
ksnow Posted Monday at 02:24 PM Posted Monday at 02:24 PM Saw this driving yesterday. Top speed about 35. The wife said it had a flying bird hood ornament. 1
peter31a Posted Monday at 02:43 PM Posted Monday at 02:43 PM 18 minutes ago, ksnow said: Saw this driving yesterday. Top speed about 35. The wife said it had a flying bird hood ornament. Looks like a Model A Roadster. The bird was probably the Quail rad cap that was/is a popular accessory for Model A's.
PatW Posted Monday at 09:28 PM Posted Monday at 09:28 PM 18 hours ago, Brudda said: I think I'll go for the silver-grey racer in the first picture!
oldcarfan Posted Monday at 09:50 PM Posted Monday at 09:50 PM On 9/14/2025 at 10:52 AM, Perspect Scale Modelworks said: I agree. I like seeing older cars in good shape, still running. This looks like a work truck that hasn't done much work in it's life. Probably hauling computers and such around the campus. I'm really struck by the way the graffiti artists took care not to paint over the train cars' vital information 😐. On our road trip last month, we passed miles of train cars out in west Texas and my wife looked it up. The general online consensus is that the rail companies don't encourage it but will usually leave the work alone as long as the needed markings aren't covered. Some of the stuff is pretty artistic. 1
oldcarfan Posted Monday at 09:50 PM Posted Monday at 09:50 PM On 9/14/2025 at 9:49 AM, Quiet Eric said: Spotted this one yesterday, local college vehicle. Not the coolest thing in the world but I always appreciate something like this in such good shape for it's age. Love to see these old trucks still working.
Russell C Posted Tuesday at 04:00 AM Posted Tuesday at 04:00 AM 13 hours ago, peter31a said: ... Quail rad cap that was/is a popular accessory for Model A's. Did not know that. Ya learn somethin' every day. https://www.thebrassworks.net/products/1930-1931-ford-model-a-radiator-quail-cap 1
The Junkman Posted Tuesday at 07:48 PM Posted Tuesday at 07:48 PM I'm grateful that the Mustang II saved the Mustang name plate. But OTOH, I've driven a Pinto and I have no interest in driving another, even with a different exterior. 1
stavanzer Posted Wednesday at 04:02 AM Posted Wednesday at 04:02 AM Went by in the Other Lane, too fast to take a photo of it. 1930 Model A Roadster Pickup. Looked stock from the front with black painted radiator, and weathered Tan patina, but had some really large Heavy Duty Ford Wire Wheels. Looked very non-Model A. Maybe from a '32 Ford, Or Larger Ford Truck from the '30's. Tires were too large to be Model A. Nice looking truck though.
TarheelRick Posted Wednesday at 07:35 PM Posted Wednesday at 07:35 PM Saw this in the VA parking lot this afternoon: 4
mk11 Posted Wednesday at 09:36 PM Posted Wednesday at 09:36 PM Cool looking old Chevy, but those goofy new lights sure don't seem to fit with the old cars/trucks 😝 Just came across this an hour ago... 6
espo Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago 19 hours ago, mk11 said: Cool looking old Chevy, but those goofy new lights sure don't seem to fit with the old cars/trucks 😝 Just came across this an hour ago... I like how the owner used the 15x8 factory optional wheels that used to be available on the 4x4 trucks and Blazers.
Big John Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago On 9/14/2025 at 7:56 PM, Brudda said: AH, Laguna Seca Weather!
mcs1056 Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago Maybe someone here can help me. I was driving home from Chicago this past Sunday, enjoying the misery that was the Bears post game radio show. On the freeway, I passed some sort of mini campervan. It was a box...vertical front, sides and back, and no taller than my standard pickup truck. It may have been longer than my truck. The driver sat low in the very front, as if the engine was between the seats, or somewhere in the back. The thing looked like what a chopped Winnebago could be, though it did not appear to be a home-built. The only marking I could make out as I passed it was an emblem that had one word (ten letters?), followed by "-21" Searching the googlenet, I found no images with a resemblance. I couldn't get a picture of it, as I was doing 80 MPH at the time. Any thoughts?
johnyrotten Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago 36 minutes ago, mcs1056 said: Maybe someone here can help me. I was driving home from Chicago this past Sunday, enjoying the misery that was the Bears post game radio show. On the freeway, I passed some sort of mini campervan. It was a box...vertical front, sides and back, and no taller than my standard pickup truck. It may have been longer than my truck. The driver sat low in the very front, as if the engine was between the seats, or somewhere in the back. The thing looked like what a chopped Winnebago could be, though it did not appear to be a home-built. The only marking I could make out as I passed it was an emblem that had one word (ten letters?), followed by "-21" Searching the googlenet, I found no images with a resemblance. I couldn't get a picture of it, as I was doing 80 MPH at the time. Any thoughts? Was it one of these? High accessibility van.
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