tnbill
Site Supporter
And the movie wasn’t bad either
Old Enough To Remember?
- Thread starter Shuey
- Start date
I believe the biggest lose for the next generation is losing the time of solitude. We used to go out into the woods or somewhere alone without outside interference, the next is not allowed that. They are growing in directions that we do not understand as well as they do.
I think that is what happens with each new generation and each past generation
I think that is what happens with each new generation and each past generation
ST1100Y
Site Supporter
Which is weird... as the hype of (misunderstood) anti-authoritarian parenting was back in the 70ies... so it should have been us...Afterall, most of us are the parents of this candy4ss generation.
NIK-L-NIPSAnyone remember these from the 50’s.
Made me think of these, we used to buy as kids.
Wack-O-Wax - Wax Lips
Wack-O-Wax - Wax Lips
ChucksKLRST
Team Colorado
Back when I was a kid any car would be fine with me. Here is my first at age 17
Sweet!
That one was mine.
That's what I wanted but all I could afford was one of these.
Nice! My first car was 66 VW bug, followed by a 70 bug. Both took me across Canada and back no problem. 70 handled the Rockies much better.Back when I was a kid any car would be fine with me. Here is my first at age 17
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ChucksKLRST
Team Colorado
Mine was a 56 or 57 don't remember now, back in late 1967. Euro model as I was in Germany at the time.
My very first car was a dark blue '65 Corvair Corsa, 4spd, 140hp engine (four 1-bbl carbs). Example:
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ST1100Y
Site Supporter
... or using only the outside mirrors ...
I wonder if you were using this camera.Here’s a picture of me, taking a picture of my ‘68, Plymouth Road Runner. Taken in 1968, when I was 17.
ST1100Y
Site Supporter
...
ST1100Y
Site Supporter
... in my book? Al Bundy, hands down ...
ST1100Y
Site Supporter
... I can still smell the adhesive ...
