Search results for query: *

Not to get off-topic but I really love the colors of your car! Nothing like that available in the new vehicles—even the most expensive ones. Back on topic, this is very useful information!

Reminds me of the old country song, “Hobo’s Meditation”, which contains the line, “Will there be any freight trains in Heaven?”. I’d like to hear a version about “any Mopars in Heaven.”

Sounds like me! :)

It would be fun if the models were packaged in boxes like that!

Holy crap! It almost looks real!

Arctic Blue for me. One was in my family for years!

Thinking of a 56-year-old car (or anything else) from 1969 makes me feel like Rip van Winkle. :wideyed:

Sweet car! Some of the contemporaneous Winnebago/Itasca RV interiors had similar upholstery. Design with character: how quaint! I wonder if the gray hard panels have lost color due either to UV or oxidation. The soft vinyl in my ’74 T&C still has its factory blue color, while all the hard...

You can almost smell the rice burning. :p

Hot damn! I bought mine yesterday. Just in time: it was the only copy I saw on the rack.

Well, the ad title does read “Plymouth Furry.” :p

Not to mention that the smoke and gases produced are highly toxic—including cyanide depending on the construction materials!

Even without the good car as reference, the faulty work stands out in my eyes like a sore thumb!

“It was originally pea green and we completely disassembled it and painted it panel by panel. It is a 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix blue.” My immediate thought: “Oh, why?!?” And… :wtf:

If only some of us would be/would have been so lucky to find this kind of bonus when house hunting!

“I’m so fired!” “The sleigh worked just fine all these years. Should’ve known better!”

Luckily my wagon doesn’t have that smell. That’s an awful lot of plastic so the breakdown must be potent. My observation is more like vomit than skunk for the screwdrivers.

Ooh, look at all that GREEN! Triple pickle at its finest. One of my pet peeves about new 21st-century cars is the lack of color choices. I prefer blue or earthy hues, but that plush green interior looks so much more hospitable than most anything today.

I’d have fun taking it to work as a good conversation-piece commuter car. Not that I could even think of buying, paying for importing, etc. Easy to understand ticking the box for power steering!

LOL indeed! It’s hard for me to imagine buyers, by the late 1960s, wanting a 3-on-the tree and no power steering on a Chrysler. I wonder how many left the factory that way.