Antique Dodge Polara Good Condition for Sale (Sherman Oaks)

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You dont really think I give a damn about how everyone under 40 thinks about my car do you? After all, they're the only ones considering using the word pimp in your context

I'm still in my lower 40s and I would never use the term "Pimp" unless I saw I black dude with a big *** hat with a feather in it and some chrome tipped shoes.

I am around a vast variety of people and I have never heard anyone use the term "pimp" outside of talking about the stupid TV series that uses a noun in place of a verb... If you ax me, days awl dumbfux. The upper midwest has stayed pretty well out of the influence of the weird fads and use their own better judgment for the most part.

Dave, both of your cars are FN sweet, I also concur with Ross's original "Damn"... :yes:
 
It seems as much as Ross thinks he is in touch, he is not. The world appears not to be what you think it is Ross.



"Lower 40's"?....... Fooled me . Your knowledge and history shows otherwise.




Thank you fellas for the words. Trust me though, the camera is kind to the blue 71
 
Bunch of old guys with hats.
Alien underpaid roofer sucking up some carcinogens in a hoodie. Skittles?

ROOFER.jpg

ROOFER.jpg
 
I don't even know what that means. That guy is not very good with a torch though. I've done LOTS of torch down.
 
It represented unjust stereotyping, Ross. I'm not an old man wearing a hat.
A "been there, done that, learned from my mistakes" type of guy perhaps.
 
Just give him a hand. :laughing4:
 
"Lower 40's"?....... Fooled me . Your knowledge and history shows otherwise.

Thank you fellas for the words. Trust me though, the camera is kind to the blue 71

Lower 40s, but barely... By this summer I can no longer make that claim.

I think I have been in touch with more things further in the past by being the youngest of 9 siblings, and I had a fair share of responsibility as a young kid. I was a good gopher for my Dad and could read sockets and wrenches before I was even in School.

By 9 years old I was already driving tractors on my own and by 10 years I was doing heavy tillage work with a 16,000+ pound Massey that I had to get on the edge of the seat in order to push in the clutch. He was really impressed how well that I did with cutting straight field edges and not ripping up the field roads like some of the older brothers had done at times. Dad's appreciation was a major influence and I would bust my *** for a pat on the head. He had a love for anything mechanical, and I payed attention... it became a major interest and a way of life for myself.

This is an ad for a Massey much like the one I ran as a kid.
MF 1150 (69).jpg

As far as your '71, I am always impressed by a desirable car that has been really well cared for, and nicks and scratches don't detract much, when you consider what most cars of it's age have been through.

MF 1150 (69).jpg
 
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I know its work but that tractor looks like it was fun to drive...

"I would bust my *** for a pat on the head." I know the feeling, I would do whatever it took to hear "nice job" and thats all I wanted.


That car WAS well cared for, ordered new in Oregon by an Airline pilot in 1970 and it remained his until he passed in the late 90's. It went through three other owners between the original owner and myself. Here it is in 2003 when I first saw it for sale in Washington State...


166663 2003 left.jpg166663 2003 front.jpg166663 2003 440.jpg166663 2003 rear.jpg166663 2003 front seat.jpg

166663 2003 left.jpg


166663 2003 front.jpg


166663 2003 440.jpg


166663 2003 rear.jpg


166663 2003 front seat.jpg
 
God that's nice!
 
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