One of the best things about this old iron if you want to go this far, is that if there ever was some sort of EMP burst, and electronics were fried, this old beast will keep right on running. Just points, plugs and a generator … the survivalist dream vehicle.
Three Steps Over Japan: Back in the mid-‘90s when I was traveling 80 miles one way to get my masters, I kept track of gun racks in both Dallas and rural north Texas. Only a few carried guns. I wrote them up as "What Happened to Bubba’s Gun Rack" but couldn’t find a folkloric or sociological journal to publish it. The most common items on them were caps and lassos. The few guns were mostly .22 rifles..They mainly existed as a terror weapon, telling blacks, “I can shoot you and get away with it any time I want.” They stopped being used both because the sheet-wearers could no longer get away with it, and because it was an open invitation to break the window and get a free gun.
margueritem almost 12 years ago
Ol’ Shep is ridin’ shotgun, I see.
el8 almost 12 years ago
Still hasn’t replaced those rings. Headed to Wal-Port for more oil, I suppose.
Ida No almost 12 years ago
What, no 12-gauge blaster rifle mounted to the back window?
rmacprivate almost 12 years ago
Slant 6 for me. Still driving my 64 Dodge D – 200.
rmacprivate almost 12 years ago
One of the best things about this old iron if you want to go this far, is that if there ever was some sort of EMP burst, and electronics were fried, this old beast will keep right on running. Just points, plugs and a generator … the survivalist dream vehicle.
Jkiss almost 12 years ago
Buck Snodgrass. That is too funny. I actually dated a guy named Chuck Snodgrass back in church camp when I was young. He lived in Bland, Mo.
hippogriff almost 12 years ago
Three Steps Over Japan: Back in the mid-‘90s when I was traveling 80 miles one way to get my masters, I kept track of gun racks in both Dallas and rural north Texas. Only a few carried guns. I wrote them up as "What Happened to Bubba’s Gun Rack" but couldn’t find a folkloric or sociological journal to publish it. The most common items on them were caps and lassos. The few guns were mostly .22 rifles..They mainly existed as a terror weapon, telling blacks, “I can shoot you and get away with it any time I want.” They stopped being used both because the sheet-wearers could no longer get away with it, and because it was an open invitation to break the window and get a free gun.
bubujin_2 Premium Member almost 12 years ago
I used to know and work with three Snodgrasses. I could see one of them being a forebear to Buck.
Imagine 9 months ago
LOL