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I was looking at my Newport this morning while the Bugman was spraying around my home. Knowing that I have all of the stuff to redo my interior, I decided to look in my FSM to see how the headrests are to be removed? Do I just pull them up? It said nothing!! Nothing in my 1975 Chilton's Book...

I found something very interesting yesterday. I was looking for a specific book in my "library" yesterday when I came across something I had forgotten I owned. It's a "Chrysler 1970 Data Book." As I said, I forgot I owned it, so I started perusing it. Then I saw it, engines available in the...

My wife agrees with you.

No man, they don't make them! Aren't you listening??? I love it when someone tells you something that you know isn't true, but they insist you're wrong. Good find 413 and 67_300.

Whoa! I got caught off guard! Was thinking it was in May. Don't think I'll be there.

That is weird, but if it were a VW, Audi, or a Porsche it would be correct! :p

Those things were cool!

B-25, the most widely used of all WWII Bombers. They saw many different types of flying activities.

That's what happens when you tow with a Ford!!

Personally, I can't stand to see them on a car 1960 or newer. And one from the '70s, :wideyed: I still have these tires. Haven't been used for 19 years, but I can't throw them away. They are in my backyard as I write this!

There's the rub then, isn't it? I have found that if I don't get what I want, I remain disappointed as long as I have the substitute. Therefore, I will pay the price if I really want something specific. If it's not available, that's another story.

Those are a little wide but they still look good.

AMC often used Autolite carbs. After all, AMC: All Makes of Cars. GM distributors, Ford electricals and starters, Mopar auto trans (after '71), GM steering columns. The only things truly AMC were the bodies and engine blocks.

I just checked Rockauto.com. While they list many different carter numbers, all of their pictures are like the ones above, spreadbores. Could it be that the parts are the correct ones but the picture is just some standard shot? According to their information, this will fit a New Yorker...

I didn't think so, which was why I asked.

I see that both of those kits are spreadbores; is that correct?

You had ONE job!!

Ah, the Me 323 Gigant, Germany's largest production aircraft. They were terribly slow and made for sitting ducks for the flyers inside of them.

That's a '69, not a '70.

Ooooo, clean!