67newport
Old Man with a Hat
at 55 seconds
c body lost to the California fires
- Thread starter 67newport
- Start date
I saw that on the day. I held off on the mention as it was a small thing in all the loss.
Looks like a 300 coupe. I was looking at he property on street view, quite the loss of classics.
Looks like a 300 coupe. I was looking at he property on street view, quite the loss of classics.
carguy300
Well-Known Member
SO SO SAD!
sixpkrt
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Found it on google maps
73Coupe
Senior Member
There's almost nothing left of the Lincoln in the back.
Those huge junipers that were in front above the fuselage C-body, those all probably went up in flames at once.
Our state's previous fire storms have been very bad, but the Newsom-Bass fires in LA are on another level.
Those huge junipers that were in front above the fuselage C-body, those all probably went up in flames at once.
Our state's previous fire storms have been very bad, but the Newsom-Bass fires in LA are on another level.
3C's & a D?
Senior Member
This will make you wonder.
https://www.surfer.com/news/theres-magic-in-that-van-vw-bus-survives-palisades-fire
https://www.surfer.com/news/theres-magic-in-that-van-vw-bus-survives-palisades-fire
sixpkrt
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I couldn't imagine accepting a loss like that because of governmental mismanagement and budget cuts.
That looked like a well-established, nice older neighborhood, and most likely every home was over $1 million dollars.
I heard on the MSM news last night insurance companies were only paying the homeowners up to a maximum of $3 million for a total loss. The cap that was put in place was because of governmental changes through reductions in funding made to the forestry fire prevention measures over the past several years by the state/local governments. Is this true?
Surely there are many homes that were destroyed that were valued at a lot more than $3 million knowing what the housing market is in CA.
If it's not bad enough these people lost everything, they are going to suffer for a long time while trying to get their lives back in order because of the decisions that were made by their leaders.
That looked like a well-established, nice older neighborhood, and most likely every home was over $1 million dollars.
I heard on the MSM news last night insurance companies were only paying the homeowners up to a maximum of $3 million for a total loss. The cap that was put in place was because of governmental changes through reductions in funding made to the forestry fire prevention measures over the past several years by the state/local governments. Is this true?
Surely there are many homes that were destroyed that were valued at a lot more than $3 million knowing what the housing market is in CA.
If it's not bad enough these people lost everything, they are going to suffer for a long time while trying to get their lives back in order because of the decisions that were made by their leaders.
Reminds me of the Coke truck that was parked out front of the world trade centre, still in one piece after the towers fell.
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