Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Studes in Roadside Americana photos

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Guess they coulda hooked it up crosswise.
    No concern about damaging the right side, and banged in front and back it probably woulda fit in the traffic lane.

    PS, would that have been a 4 cyl. truck?

    Comment



    • sigpic
      Dave Lester

      Comment


      • sigpic
        Dave Lester

        Comment


        • Originally posted by BobPalma View Post
          Was that a file photo from just before you guys raided the place, Dave? BP
          I'm not at liberty to say.
          sigpic
          Dave Lester

          Comment


          • sigpic
            Dave Lester

            Comment


            • wow - wonder if this thing has survived and tucked away in a basement garage somewhere...

              Originally posted by Studedude View Post


              Comment


              • Originally posted by Studedude View Post
                Cute kid.....care to guess his name? Hint: he has turn into an ugly, old bald guy!
                Lou Van Anne
                62 Champ
                64 R2 GT Hawk
                79 Avanti II

                Comment


                • Originally posted by Lou Van Anne View Post
                  Cute kid.....care to guess his name? Hint: he has turn into an ugly, old bald guy!
                  Uh..that describes at least half of SDC members!

                  Comment




                  • "December 10, 1908 - The St. Louis Police Department received the first electric patrol car. The "speed buggy" was manufactured by Studebaker, cost $3,000, and was capable of hitting 60 miles-per-hour. The neighborhood around the police stables had demanded that the smelly horses be eliminated."
                    sigpic
                    Dave Lester

                    Comment


                    • "and was capable of hitting 60 miles-per-hour"

                      Would that have been with the side curtains up or down?

                      Comment


                      • Maybe down hill with a tail wind. Could the wheels even hold together at that speed?
                        Ed Sallia
                        Dundee, OR

                        Sol Lucet Omnibus

                        Comment


                        • Originally posted by skyway View Post
                          "and was capable of hitting 60 miles-per-hour"
                          Would that have been with the side curtains up or down?
                          Originally posted by Commander Eddie View Post
                          Maybe down hill with a tail wind. Could the wheels even hold together at that speed?
                          This is why I put that quote in quote marks... 'didn't want to take credit for the claim.
                          sigpic
                          Dave Lester

                          Comment


                          • 60 MPH in the back cage would sure turn bad guys into good guys that would never want to chance another ride in the wagon.

                            Comment


                            • Sounds someone added a 0 to the 6. I would think 6 miles an hour would be tops for the streets back then on hard rubber wooden wheels. Need to ask the Bells how fast their restored wagon can go.
                              Ron

                              Comment


                              • ...and despite that particular picture, in those days much of St. Louis was cobblestoned WITH streetcar tracks!

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X