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The body style for Chevy changed dramatically from 1966 to 1967. That was the downsize year. The '67 though had the tiny back window like the former design and the '68 on had a full size back window. I've owned in GMC & Chevy 1967,1968,1969,1970,1971....and various mid '70's. That ain't none of...

I can show you a yard full of trailors to answer that from better trucks than that thing. My dad's got 'em from the 40's on up and we used to make trailors of old pickups like poppin' out biscuits to sell. After the motor's done, cut the front out from under and scrap (or weld the front solid...

I recall that thread yes, and in the end the planking seemed a sound enough solution. People were going out on these things in varying levels of decay. At the least the planking made them a little safer, if you could reason logic in that at all. So O.K., it was there and yes someone with a...

http://njpolarplunge.sonj.org/ Just check out the Seaside event. The idiot in the front of the pic on the bottom looks like me from a couple years back. I hope to see you again. Coming out of the water and bouncing into you was a hell of a surprise last year, less the unflattering pic of...

Not bad on the residue call. The years would have needed to be very hard yes to remove oil. Never know, weather doth funny things and I've seen an oil container or two pretty dry along the way. So Going back to my dry Chem thought but yeah, a decent seal would be a staple one would think...

Sorry folks, Based on this morning's revelation, I am going to have to go with the gear oil device. Toss out my original idea as well. My memory of my dad's pump was a little hazy but yes, it was a unit made to sit on top of an uncapped five gallon bucket and dispense. In the old days we...

Ahhhhhhhh, Think I got it. My puzzler puzzled on this last eve' and this morning it came to me, I think. I will not rule out a dry chem duster or Jeff's sprayer, but the canister is identical (although a little heavier build) to a rig my dad had for oiling the rears in his truck. They needed...

Call it me just being myself but I just can't get past the name of this Journey without some pretty twisted thoughts running through my head. I kinda keep turnin, the words around a bit. Look like you fellas had a fine time and brought us back some interesting landscapes and points of...

Good for your son! He's not crazy at all. Once you go cold you'll never grow old. Invigorating to say the least! Booo Yah, says me. I hope that he was able to raise some $$ for the cause. I do Seaside Heights in two weeks. It is the former Point Pleasant gig. 10 years running now. Be well. g.

Took the boys to the yard today to kill some time. It was a nice enough day to spend a little out of doors time. Jason is a big train fan and even a bunch of dirty, in & out of use trains in the yard was worth a look to him. Sam is always up for a junket. I got no pics any different than others...

You two continue to crack wise, bring back wonderful images, and share junkets ony fools could love, or the folks on this forum. There's a book collaboration somewhere in there. Thanks once again. g.

Clearings, Albeit purpose, nature, or circumstance, these are a treat when stumbled upon. Thanks for showing a few that you have found. g.

Agreed, wonderful work. Waters that remind me of works by shore folk with a talent I love but lack. g.

Gabe, I am pleased that you succeeded in your quest and then you were kind enough to share with us. You have a unique and honored position among us to be so in touch with and so involved with Budd. Please, I beg you treasure every moment. That pic alone of him lofting above the stream...

Might as well jump in. My dad's place years ago in the '50s & '60s was a little junkyard and behind was a farmer's place that he used to retire his old vehicles to a far corner of the property. They could have been a bleed over from either. That said, no one is sure who these actually belong to...

So that's where you've been. Month's of hard work gettin' one of those thing's all cooked up and out into the world huh. Absolute best of luck and health to you both! Like many here can attest... good times are comin'. Hell, Maxwell likes 'em so much every so often he sets up another new...

Almost speechless. Thank you so much for these images. Your photos are oft warm and entertaining. These are... things of wonder to me and places I know and enjoy. You and the lad, and the pup...keep it coming. g.

Epilogue, ramble inn A writer may define an epilogue as the end, or closure of a piece of writing. I define this piece as a thank you to a person who shared so much information in a short time. Ramble Inn was the Pine Barrens. It was life, and living as it was in a period like so many in the...

Amazing Jeff the little things that pop into visibility on MSN Birdseye. What you've got there is someplace special. Thanks for making the trek and sharing. I'll bet that little spot has interesting things to offer in the changing seasons. I trust you'll keep us posted. That temperature...

Ya just can't help but lovin' Bob. g.