knee-action

Yes.

My vote would go to Ethel Griffies. She was the ornithologist in "The Birds".

I'll probably get banned off this forum for life for what I'm about to say: I think there several examples of cars that look better in modified form than they do in stock form. Look again at that 41 Willys gasser posted by Mr. Smolinski just above. Drop dead gorgeous. OK Peter, hit the DELETE button 😁.

I can remember the TV commercials from back in the day. WILLIS it is.

Chevrolet offered a roadster in the Standard series in 1935. That was the last one.

Hate to be a nit-picker, but I'm pretty sure Pontiac did not offer a roadster in 1934. Cabriolet yes, roadster no.

If you have the book "Sixty Years of Chevrolet", look at the shape of the 1942 Ingersoll ambulance rear quarter window on page 149. Do the same for the 1948 Reeves ambulance on page 165. Hmmm. Sorry I did not provide pictures, but this book weighs a ton, and I cannot manage it into my printer.

Great call Mr. Padavano!! I've had the 34 Master Engineering Features Manual in my collection for 50 years and never spotted that info! Bill Martin, Germantown, Tennessee.

This picture is from the 1934 Chevrolet sedan delivery sales folder. Note the glass rear side panels. I’ve never seen one of these cars.

Chevrolet sedan deliveries with glass side panels were built for the TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority) for many years.

I enjoyed Mr. Walling's reference to the metal "Unobtanium". True, so true.

Can anyone tell me what the search term "Best Match" means on eBay?

I miss being able to search eBay without being plastered by commercials.

"Funny how? I amuse you?"

"The Dude abides"

I dare any one of you to post Bunnie Lebowski's poolside offer to the Dude. Right at tne beginning of the movie.

We should all meet at the "In and Out Burger" to discuss this.

$3500, based on the "what you see, is what you get" rule of thumb. Please, consider this an estimate not an offer. Sorry for your loss.

Beautiful car.

Press Release for 1934 Soap Box Race.

I never made it to the Long Island Automotive Museum. Could someone post a picture of how those three buildings looked in their heyday? Thanks in advance.

Enough. If you see something you want make him an offer. Note that these are from the Art Twohy collection. Provenance (and probably condition) don't get any better than that.

I met Richard Petty at his home in Level Cross, North Carolina, way back in the mid-70's. A nicer and more humble guy you will never meet.

I must be the original dunce. It has taken me all day to realize that today's date October 4 (10-4) also refers to the radio jargon (10-4) for "understood" as used by Mr. Crawford over and over again. If I wasn't so damn good looking I'd have nothing at all.

If memory serves, the 55 Buicks were manual three-speeds on the column. RARE, RARE, RARE. Thanks for an interesting post.