Vintage shots from days gone by!

Barbara Eden with Wally Parks 55 nationals

 

The GIRL ? or the tree.

 

Barbaras sure a looker, nice pics Doc.

 

I've got one more. The house to the left is the Partrige Family house. They are all in what is now the Columbia Ranch. I've got to say that A coupe is wicked!

View attachment 1197683

 

http://www.bmwism.com/bmws_designers.htm

 

http://www.bmwism.com/bmws_designers.htm

 

http://www.bmwism.com/bmws_designers.htm

 

http://img84.imageshack.us/img84/366/sicardfwdchasseneigeuc7.jpg

http://forum.aceboard.fr/12980-3423-26486-0-SICARD-SICARD-chasse-neige-materiel.htm

 

http://images.forum-auto.com/mesimages/166028/Camion.jpg

 

http://i68.servimg.com/u/f68/13/78/37/93/camion10.jpg

 

http://www.leroy-goulet-turpin.com/pages/photo/magasins/etape2/CAMION LIBRE SERVICE (1).jpg

 

http://i69.servimg.com/u/f69/14/59/52/39/110.jpg

http://www.ze-43eme.com/camions-car...ires-francais-f38/camions-minitrucks-t112.htm

 

Can't get enough of this thread!!! Here 4-5 times a day. Amazing how many "new" concepts are merely dusted off versions of old ideas!

 

http://route66rambler.com/tamchf/index.php?topic=2096.0

 

http://www.vccc.com/2008/1958cars.htm

 

http://www.martynbane.co.uk/modernsteam/ldp/rfirt/santafes.htm

 

http://www.warwheels.net/Baker8x8JumpingTankIndex.html

 

http://www.flickr.com/photos/statelibraryqueensland/3208937518/

 

lol!

 

Doc, I pray that folk in Queensland are faring a tad better, day by day. Sounds as though the flooding has been damned awful, and it'll take months -- or years -- to get over it all. Especially, farmers may not get a crop in this year. God bless and comfort every suffering soul.

 

She sure knows how to handle a fuel tank.

 

Can't offer much in the way of definite facts, but certainly late 60's/early 70's. I LOVE the stance of the yellow truck BTW, the coupe is a little high for my personal taste, but all are very cool.

 

Doc, this is among my favorite World War I shots. But
because photography was still a technologically "set-piece"
affair, he went to the dark room and melded three negative
images to create a realistic battlefield image of what an
over-the-top, early-morning attack was like. I respect
the intent Frank had, but others still decry his technique.

In a different vein, I'll bet thousands of boys would have
loved to have airborne machine guns strafing the German
positions to soften up resistance a tad. Bottom line is
that this is a keen photo-composition, but the boys gen-
erally went over the top with nothing but the pounding
the Ausie heavies could pour into the German positions
beforehand.

 

Don't have a clue as to what is mounted to the roof in this pic