Craig
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Craig -
Those certainly were an excellent value for the money when compared with their primary competitors.
It's a testament to sales inertia that Henry Ford had gained enough speed with the Model T and Model A that he was able to retain any customers as soon as Walter P. Chrysler brought out the more sophisticated and better-engineered Plymouth.
IMHO, of course. <GGG>
On the subject car, here, I am trying to determine why there appears to be a stick of wood from the center of the windshield top to the rear compartnment (inside the car). ??? BPLast edited by BobPalma; 07-23-2011, 04:56 AM.
We've got to quit saying, "How stupid can you be?" Too many people are taking it as a challenge. 
G. K. Chesterton: This triangle of truisms, of father, mother, and child, cannot be destroyed; it can only destroy those civilizations which disregard it. -
How about a reflection in the windshield from something else ?
Klif55 Speedster/Street Machine
63 Avanti R2
64 Convertible R1Comment
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Nice Plymouth, but I'd sure like to see a picture of the blue 2-door (De Soto?) Airflow sitting next to it.Comment
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I owned a '36 coupe like this for many years. I did "Street Rod" mine, had a 318 with 360 heads,auto tranny. Painted Neon Green with Yellow interior. Won about 15 trophys and even a "Good Guy" pick one year. Great old car. Thanks for posting...Comment
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