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I might make it, but not with the wagon. The radiator took a crap not far from home. Waiting on a tow.

Drive it. :poke:

Alan, you sure don't mess around when you set out working on a car. My kudos to you!

Pete brought the boat! Time to load the ballot box. @MobileCustoms have you started the search for StreetVan number 3? :lol:

"10% discount to those who help finish the shelter."

Once you've got sed them that much, buying a trailer I'd completely justified.

I e used them five times with C body cars, one a wagon. Other than the wagon being tail heavy and keeping my speed lower (read speed limit) they all towed fine. When I used a Ram 2500 for towing duties, I didn't hardly notice the car and trailer. I've used a Uhail F150 and it was great, but...

I'll be there Friday in my van picking up some wheels. I'll be back on Saturday with my wagon.

A better pic of Boozey. He is a super friendly cat! He helped make sure I was doing my job correctly today.

I went to a show a few years back, and I joked that maybe I'd see a Brockway, it was the only name I didn't see. Well over 300 trucks, but that was the only absent nameplate. A hell of a show, but I walked away missing a few percent.

Those IH trucks were every here when I was a kid, I remember a ton of buses with that nose. Side note, I used to make the air ducts for under the dash in the early 2000's for IH trucks.

We have this guy at our plant. He seemed awfully friendly, so we got some food for him, and he could be domesticated with little effort. He loves a laser like no cat I've ever seen. We call him Boozey.

You two work the same schedule! You should follow him one day, and set up a carpool day so you can assess the features and quality for us. :)

Actually Dan; By 1900, in the United States, 38% of US automobiles, 33,842 cars, were powered by electricity (40% were powered by steam, and 22% by gasoline). They peaked in 1910-1920, and fell victim to limited infrastructure for electricity (sound familiar?), being more expensive, and the...

Does that matter in how it functions?

If it was still under warranty I'd be a player. :lol:

Just setting us up for the fall.

This was made by ERTL, you can make it out on the license plate.

Semi Driver was from Wisconsin, wouldn't apply to him.

After a quick search, it appears it may be legal to operate a tractor on a highway in Iowa. He had th required reflective device needed for going thirty-five or less on a public road.

That's what I thought at first, it's a four lane, divided highway. Yellow stripe on the left, white on the right and white dashes between the lanes.

Coke would be an improvement over that, uh, stuff you call beer. :poke:I've only ever had one, and that was one too many. But I had it at Steve's house, so at least I had it in the proper setting.

Congratulations, you do nice work!

I will admit I didn't notice the other lanes to the left, I was watching the tractor. Bad eyes and I never enlarged the video on my phone, either. Farmer was definitely in the wrong, shouldn't have been on the highway.

Well, that's not an interstate. Farmers use the two lane roads to get to their fields, don't know how else they'd be able to access them if they didn't. Very tragic for the man on the tractor.

"I almost had you!"

Sadism got a 3.29 Machiavelinism a 3.14 Narcissism a 2.71 Psycopathy a 2.43 Only 28 very tilted questions, but as they said, for entertainment and not anything serious.

:rofl: