Auto graveyard in the woods

[nat]

     I spotted a Dodge frame with front bumper when friend recently showed me where his family laid their cars to rest.

     The bolts came out using only a 10" adjustable, a 3/4" box wrench and some leverage.

      About 50 years ago, Johnny Monroe told me that bolts would always unscrew from prewar cars.  Is seems that's still the case today.

https://damnyankee.com/johnny-monroes-junkyard/

[nat]

     I may be wrong but as far as I know Johnny Monroe never drove an automobile.

[Mark Gregush]

11 hours ago, nat said:

     I may be wrong but as far as I know Johnny Monroe never drove an automobile.

or lived in the pacific northwest! 

[nat]

11 hours ago, Mark Gregush said:

or lived in the pacific northwest! 

     How did you know that?

[Mark Gregush]

14 hours ago, nat said:

     How did you know that?

I don't know, but my experience does not match re rusted bolts just coming undone like in the photos.   After looking at the opening blip in the book, it says South Dakota, there I could understand. 

Edited June 4 by Mark Gregush (see edit history)

[nat]

23 hours ago, Mark Gregush said:

I don't know, but my experience does not match re rusted bolts just coming undone like in the photos. 

     I was truly amazed that those bolts came out without using explosives. 

     So far the only fasteners that haven't unscrewed from my car or carcass were a #8 screw in the carcass vacuum tank and the slotted screws that hold my car's rear spring seats together.  I gave up on those when I split the head of one screw with an impact driver.