I have been watching a new show called the "White House Plumbers" Fun show great early 70s scenery,. In the 3rd episode (last one I have watched to date) Some nice prominent C body shots and an Imperial.
I was thinking of finding and rewatching Ironside.I recently happened onto an episode of "Ironside" where Raymond Burr and his assistant went on a road trip into Mexico in search of a person. They were driving a '68 Imperial Crown 4dr ht (with the windows down). Looked really neat! Never knew the Imperial was in his fleet, just that Ford van.
CBODY67
I barely got through the first episode.I have been watching a new show called the "White House Plumbers" Fun show great early 70s scenery,. In the 3rd episode (last one I have watched to date) Some nice prominent C body shots and an Imperial.View attachment 598549View attachment 598550View attachment 598551
We just started watching the second season.Fargo was a great series. Another fun watch.
One of our members (Jim) used his '66 Imperial one day, and possibly his Fury on another. I am on the list of people that get "called" when films/TV shows are being done in/around DC. Unfortunately they were filming that during the last week of September, which is also the end of the federal fiscal year, when I'm hopelessly chained to my desk "from dawn till dusk" (and then some), so I was unable to take time off for the filming. They REALLY wanted to least my '67 New Yorker (it seems that gold cars film well..........)(and were paying handsomely to do so) but I was uncomfortable with turning it over to someone for that, and I had to pass........hopefully something else will come around.Are any of the cars FCBO members? I am sure we would have been told about the acting rolls from a member.
How has you or your friends experience been with film crews respecting the cars?One of our members (Jim) used his '66 Imperial one day, and possibly his Fury on another. I am on the list of people that get "called" when films/TV shows are being done in/around DC. Unfortunately they were filming that during the last week of September, which is also the end of the federal fiscal year, when I'm hopelessly chained to my desk "from dawn till dusk" (and then some), so I was unable to take time off for the filming. They REALLY wanted to least my '67 New Yorker (it seems that gold cars film well..........)(and were paying handsomely to do so) but I was uncomfortable with turning it over to someone for that, and I had to pass........hopefully something else will come around.
Me too - Toronto area like you. Poor treatment of the vehicles, blackout tape left on my T&C's pressboard headliner and sunvisors that pulled up the pattern when removed, car covered in FLOUR (if you can believe it) to make it duller, and then not washed properly - with the remaining residue turning into dough... scratches, stretched seat covers from cameramen kneeling on the seats, camera mount marks, etc., car OBVIOUSLY smoked in, yadda yadda.How has you or your friends experience been with film crews respecting the cars?
Years ago, 80s 90s I had some bad experiences with film crews and my cars. I stopped renting to them. I have been asked numerous times to have my cars in films, not so sure. I would not leave them alone with anyone and I would need compensated for car and my time.