I'm an unapologetic modernism fan, but I also dig Craftsman bungalows, Spanish Ranch, Cape Cod, and Farmhouse style. The neo-Versailles crap just inspires me to build guillotines
Many critics cite Goldfinger as Colonel Sanders's greatest film appearance, but for me it will always be Herschel Gordon Lewis's immortal epic Blast Off Girls. Handin' out chicken at groovy 60s Chicago go-go hullaballoo like a boss
And let's not forget Hell's Bloody Devils, and the Colonel's showstopping line "Isn't that the most wonderful chicken you ever ate?"
Hurry down to #DavesCarIDService for unbeatable photo ID bargains on your family's pre-owned creampuffs. We will not be undersold!
Let's kick today off with Dad's impressive stable of 1960s muscle, which included (1-2) 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, (3) 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1, and (4) 1966 Chevy Chevelle SS rocking Radir 5 spokes, with a modest little 61-65 Chevy Nova sedan behind it.
Oooh, me likey this 1950 Mercury Monterey coupe. Don't often see 49-51 Mercs in stock condition, as they are considered the ultimate material for a chopped & dropped custom lead sled.
Today’s episode of #DavesCarIDService is brought to you by Dogville Tire Center. Don’t lose your best gal to a flat, call Dogville Tire, stat!
From the 1930 epic "The Big Dog House," which I regard as the Citizen Kane of talking dog prison melodramas. During the 1930s Pete Smith produced a whole series of "barkies" for MGM featuring trained dogs, often parodying hit movies of the time.
Today's kickoff is a nice Allard-influenced hot rod, a 1932 Ford roadster, channeled, sectioned grille, Duval windshield, and the 2 intakes popping up through hood suggest hopped up flathead. Bozeman probably had a few of these in 1952.