Vintage shots from days gone by!

Yes it is, sorry about that. I must get new glasses.

 

Whatcha mean "kid" I still have one of these:

 

Check out the gas pumps - I'd take any of em!

Texas cattle ranch, late 30s:

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New Mexico, about 1940:​

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And during the rationing days of WWII in New York about 1943:​

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photos: Library of Congress​

 

Well we had our share of soda, remembering Dad's and Mason's Root Beer, Nesbitt's, Faygo and Radar O'Reilly's (M*A*S*H) favorite Nehi. But I also remember NuGrape. I didn't realize when a kid, that the brand was so very old. But as kids I guess many of us don't think of such things. This pic below is from about 1924 and waaay before my time. Check out that Model T:

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photo: Library of Congress ​

 

Winston’s shell.
Designer Graham demostrates Winston Churchill’s personal pressure chamber, created to enable him to make high-altitude flights safely.

 

Carole Lombard

 

Fixed it for you.

 

Wow, Yellerspirit, what year is this Nash pickup? Did these actually make
it to production?

 

Anna Chang and Cary Grant in Singapore Sue, 1932

 

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/qOrQTh_Cq7U?feature=player_embedded" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

 

yeah i know its o/t but i have the dukes of hazard lunch box AND the general lee thermos that came with it

 

There's a house in this picture? LOL

 

...

 

http://xplanes.tumblr.com/post/9386860362/de-lackner-dh-4-heli-vector-1956

I cant seem to post pictures .... cool site

 

Read how to post pictures here

http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/faq.php?faq=vb3_reading_posting#faq_vb3_attachments

 

cool!!

 

Found this tonight

 

Does anyone have a picture of the Minnesota Woolens VW buses that they used to drive? They would come around in late summer and sell winter clothes. It was how i got my christmas presents. Had a "bomber jacked" from them one time. Anybody else?

 

http://southernclassic.tripod.com/id22.html
here is a site about a book on the history of these trucks. Almost as nice as the Hudsons, but these were actually built on truck chassis. James C. mays is a noted AMC/Nash historian.

 

"I'm sorry sir-----But thats NOT on the menu"!!!!