Warning, this subject is old (5019 days without answer)
Donington
Great pics, I do love the old ford F-100, someone who works in a classic american car garage owns a rather rusty cream one with rockabilly stickers all over it. Shame that ones dead!
Like the old beetle too.
I've never known someone who doesn't like photos being taken of their cars (although blanking the numberplate in the uk is a must) Most post theirs on websites, myspaces etc.
DIEHARD
Yea, but it is still very rare. I've only heard of it happening 4 times in the past two years.
I thought you're little brother has just done that...you where talking about it in the other topic
dwd4X4
Never mind. I should talk, my little brother stole and wrecked our van.
dwd4X4
Yea, but it is still very rare. I've only heard of it happening 4 times in the past two years.
G-MANN
That still doesn't stop some of them from hotwiring cars and driving wrecklessly. Believe me there are underage joyriders. And with cars with automatic transmission (which most US cars have), anyone who could reach the pedals and see over the steering wheel could drive them.
dwd4X4
Yes. Very rare at 14, when most kids don't know how to drive. And I am not one of them.
G-MANN
I how is a 14 year old going to steal a car?
Ever heard of joyriders?
dwd4X4
I can understand. But the only car that was just a "regular car" was the Topaz. And you know I am insane about them. And its not like you could see the plates, and it is out of my state. Further, how is a 14 year old going to steal a car? And the fire department trucks were on display, as was the Mini and the John Deere. I asked the owner of the shop about the International, so he didn't mine the picture. The F-150, Cherokee, MC-9, F-300, Trooper, FleetStar, Cheyenne, Econoline, TrailBlazer, old F-Series dump truck, Mack and Beetle were all our family's or friends of ours. As I said, the M-100 was a request. That leaves the other F-150 which is like the Topaz, its far away (in another nation from me) and its plates are not visible. No harm done.
