After being on blocks for most of the last 11 years I finally pulled my 62 Hardtop out of my parents barn. The old girl had been "retired" because of graduate school, two job changes, a wedding and eventual parenthood and life in general. It only took about twenty minutes to pull the hardtop in a position where we can get it up to the house so I can either restart her or have my mechanic tow it away to change all the fluids and get her going again.
I forgot how heavy a Lark hardtop could be, good thing we had my folk's pickup because I could bearly budge the Lark by myself and to thing I once was able to push that old Lark easily
Time marches on
If I can find our digital camera I'll try to get some pictures posted
Jeff T.
"I'm getting nowhere as fast as I can"
The Replacements.
I forgot how heavy a Lark hardtop could be, good thing we had my folk's pickup because I could bearly budge the Lark by myself and to thing I once was able to push that old Lark easily
Time marches onIf I can find our digital camera I'll try to get some pictures posted
Jeff T.
"I'm getting nowhere as fast as I can"
The Replacements.
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