#1 is a 50 or 51 Ford. Definitely not a 49. Under the front bumper is a piece of chrome trim that surrounded the front turn signal, which the 49 did not have. #photography
It looks to me that Street View has found a ghost of Alameda motoring past, just to the right of that telephone poll. It's not just cars that live forever inside that magic mile. #photography
So where are these cars now, Murilee? Because you know they are still lurking around Alameda somewhere. Probably not DOTS but in the garages somewhere... #photography
I can identify the first four, but the 5th has me stumped.
- #1: a 1949 -1951 Ford Club Coupe
- #2: a 1935 Hudson Terraplane Sedan. I can't identify the coupe in the background.
- #3: a 1940 Packard Formal Sedan
- #4: This one was easy, as its a 1941 Buick.
- #5: Are you kidding?... most of the late 30's early 40's two door cars look like this. I have to research it by using the back tire. #photography
@UDMan: Could background car in #2 be a Ford Coupe? Either that Hudson Terraplane is larger than most cars of the era or those are small wheels. #photography
@ciscokidinsf: The SCSI thing isn't all that exciting; I bought the scanner back when tech writers were condemned to life with pre-OSX Macs (remember Extensions Hell?) and I always had a bunch of SCSI-cursed Quadras and Centrises around. These days, I just use a 5-bucks-on-eBay Adaptec PCI SCSI card in my XP64/Ubuntu box and the ol' scanner still works. Slowly.
I've been using the same cheapo generic ATX computer case for about 8 years now. Motherboards, power supplies, and countless drives have come and gone, and zipties support many of the internal components, but it's still getting the job done. Hmmm... maybe I should do a post on Gizmodo about my rig:
Pic #6 - 1949 Cadillac Sixty-Two sedanet, 1967 Ford Custom sedan with.... I'm guessing here.... a 289 4V, 3 speed manual trans with floor shifter and overdrive.
Pic #7 - 1969 Chevy Corvair convertible, if that's a side marker light I see
11/15/09
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- #1: a 1949 -1951 Ford Club Coupe
- #2: a 1935 Hudson Terraplane Sedan. I can't identify the coupe in the background.
- #3: a 1940 Packard Formal Sedan
- #4: This one was easy, as its a 1941 Buick.
- #5: Are you kidding?... most of the late 30's early 40's two door cars look like this. I have to research it by using the back tire. #photography
11/14/09
11/14/09
@UDMan: Here is the picture I used for the number 5 Plymouth. #photography
11/14/09
@UDMan: Here is an image I used for the Terraplane: #photography
11/14/09
@UDMan: And now for the 1940 Packard: #photography
11/14/09
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11/14/09
05/17/09
05/18/09
05/16/09
Do they even make those things anymore?
05/17/09
05/16/09
- Murilee's Portrait. As Cuba has their Che image, now Jalopers will use Murilee's pic as our icon patron saint!
- That Murilee still has a working SCSI scanner
- And, a working computer with a working SCSI drive and the power to scan these pics.
05/17/09
I've been using the same cheapo generic ATX computer case for about 8 years now. Motherboards, power supplies, and countless drives have come and gone, and zipties support many of the internal components, but it's still getting the job done. Hmmm... maybe I should do a post on Gizmodo about my rig:
05/17/09
05/17/09
I salute you.
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05/16/09
Pic #2 - 1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Pic #3 - 1964 Ford truck (who knows)
Pic #4 - 1967 Buick Skylark
Pic #5 - 1970 Chevy Bel Air sedan
Pic #6 - 1949 Cadillac Sixty-Two sedanet, 1967 Ford Custom sedan with.... I'm guessing here.... a 289 4V, 3 speed manual trans with floor shifter and overdrive.
Pic #7 - 1969 Chevy Corvair convertible, if that's a side marker light I see
05/16/09
05/16/09
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05/16/09
'67 Ford Custom - turquoise
'49 Cadillac sedanet - green
'65 or '66 Corvair - maroon
'70 Chevrolet Impala - gold
'63-'66 Ford pickup - red
'65 or '66 Cadillac - distant black car, a guess
White car - mid-60s large GM, best I can do
05/16/09