Yesterday’s comments of note You Should Know

A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

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  • Yesterday’s comments of note: A Practical Look

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “Wow, I have been waiting for 35 years!!!! I am so excited….”

    26

    hcso2332 commented on 50-Years-Owned 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 4-Speed

    “”I’m finishing up my home built go-kart this weekend” Me: Briggs and Stratton motor. Kit chassis. Lawnmore wheels. THIS GUY:”

    21

    Mr2freak commented on Ferrari 312PB-Style Go-Kart

    “This is cool. During the 1950s and 1960s, my grandmother worked for Helms Bakery in Montebello, CA. When I was young, I toured the plant and saw her working—baking donuts.
    She would bring home the cardboard miniature Helms trucks for me…
    Decades later, for her 90th birthday party, I made it a Helms Bakery–themed event and found an original unfolded cardboard Helms Bakery truck on eBay. I reproduced them so each table had a miniature Helms truck.
    The family went nuts over those…”

    21

    a990dna commented on 1939 Divco Twin Coach Helms Bakery Delivery Truck

  • Here’s yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “Oh my goodness. Why aren’t there more of these? A Packard restomod. Some would say it’s sacrilege but whew… well played.”

    14

    Charleetuner commented on LT1-Powered 1937 Packard 115-C Convertible Coupe

    “I remember filling out a postcard to get a promotional dvd for this car when i was 14. The dvd was about 5 minutes of this car doing straight line accelerations and burnouts. I watched it a ton of times. I thought it was badass then and I still do now.”

    8

    Pemulis_DMZ commented on 2004 Mercury Marauder

    “My old GTX! What a joy to see it again, and looking so darn sharp.
    Thank you for the shout Randy @BaT – I would’ve missed the listing otherwise. Time travel is fun, eh?
    I bought this car in Las Vegas in 2012 after years of hunting for a good one. Even back then, they were quite rare. On the drive home to San Francisco, I took a dirt detour through Titus Canyon in Death Valley, and you can see pics from that in the original auction gallery. One of my favorite car memories of all…”

    14

    Davin commented on 1988 Mazda 323 GTX Turbo

  • Yesterday’s comments of note You Should Know

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “This 599 is an earlier production as in the later production for 2007 the ceramic brakes became standard. Also, Ferrari jacked up the base price from $258k to $321k base price. Significantly increased the cost. These cars are appreciating fast. F-1 transmission is a very nice transmission in my opinion even though general public prefers the clutch version. Good luck.”

    9

    Snowhill commented on 17k-Mile 2007 Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano

    “A layman’s view.
    In 1987, at the age of 27, I quit my job and travelled to Europe for my 1st time for a 6-month adventure. After skiing a few areas in the Alps, I made my way north, as far as Bergen, Norway. Summer had arrived, and I wanted to have some beach fun.
    The section on France in the Frommer’s Guide had many pages on the Mediterranean Coast, but few on the Atlantic.
    I decided on a road less travelled, the Atlantic. To my pleasant surprise, I discovered a magnificent area…”

    18

    Hoppy18 commented on 21-Years-Owned 1962 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz

    “IMO, the ‘stacked headlight’ GTO versions are the definitive GTO.
    Very cool car. Unique color, mostly see red, black or blue.
    Would love this.”

    5

    Lord_Balfour_IV commented on No Reserve: Tri-Power-Equipped 1965 Pontiac GTO Hardtop Coupe

    “Yes for those who don’t know Vic Skimants was a leading competitor in the SCCA E production class for many years. The knowledge gained on the track was applied to his builds which for those who have them understand well.”

    5

    tek4tex commented on 62-Years-Family-Owned 1961 Porsche 356B Notchback

  • What to Know About yesterday’s comments of note

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “These were never intended to remain stock, much like the ’66 427 Fairlanes coming without a Trac-Lok rear diff. These were intended to have headers and a bigger Holley mounted by the owner to let the big fella breathe, and once you do that, there’s no comparison between a BOSS ‘9 and any Cobra Jet 428 or 429, even with the same mods done to them.”

    15

    2caddiesandaMach1 commented on 1970 Ford Mustang Boss 429

    “I owned one of these (85, Black with a manual) back when they were relatively new and I absolutely loved the car.
    The car was so much fun to drive and was totally at home on the highway.
    Being a young guy living in Seattle during the 80’s and really into the music scene (which was on fire back then) friends and I frequently traveled up and down I-5 checking out the music in different cities and we always took the Merk.
    I remember one time leaving Seattle late at night heading towards…”

    22

    getyourfreakon commented on No Reserve: 1985 Merkur XR4Ti 5-Speed

    “WOW, I’m absolutely thrilled to have won this beautiful Z!!”

    12

    LakeJohnCanoe commented on No Reserve: 1971 Datsun 240Z Series I 4-Speed

    “I have had many 105 series cars: GTV’s, Scalino’s, Giulia’s, a Spider and many Berlina’s. Years ago the Berlina’s, due to low value, served as donors for the 2L engine and limited slip diff. The styling is not a dramatic as the other 105 series cars, however driving them they hold as the best of the range! I love the 2L dash and driving at night…as the lighting in the dash is activated by a separate button…which makes the beautiful white dails light up! It’s a spacious comfortable fast…”

    10

    Hagen111 commented on Modified 1972 Alfa Romeo 2000 Berlina 5-Speed

  • Yesterday’s comments of note You Should Know

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “Awesome time capsule! I wish you could buy new cars as simple and reliable as this. Save the manuals!”

    21

    70_duster commented on No Reserve: 30k-Mile 1984 Honda Accord Sedan 5-Speed

    “This 6-series Packard has been a goal to own one – of my Dad and I – our whole lives and finally hope to obtain. This would be for me to enjoy for my retirement.”

    17

    JoefR commented on 1929 Packard Deluxe Eight 645 Dual-Cowl Sport Phaeton by Dietrich

    “I own a 1938 Flying Squirrel. The engine number is one digit away from this bike and the frame number is two digits away. When I contacted the Scott Club Registry to authenticate my bike I was advised that 220 Flying Squirrels were produced (500cc and 600cc versions combined) in 1938. The whereabouts of 101 were known. Of those, twenty had the redesigned detachable head as does this bike. GLWTS”

    15

    Maark70fish commented on Ex–Steve McQueen Scott Flying Squirrel w/Sidecar

  • Yesterday’s comments of note You Should Know

    A few of the comments that stood out to us yesterday:

    “If you’d told the regulars at Grounds for Divorce that Fort Stockton would one day be blessed—in the biblical sense—by something called a Lamborghini LM002 Wagon by Diomante, they would’ve nodded politely and blamed your condition on dehydration, heatstroke, or Rusty Hammer’s expired beef jerky.
    But at 9:42 on a limp Wednesday morning, the impossible happened.
    The thing arrived like a rolling oil embargo—silver paint glistening, roofline squared off like a shipping container…”

    110

    CaptainMyCaptain commented on Ex–Sultan of Brunei 1986 Lamborghini LM002 Wagon by Diomante

    “Times may change, etc. etc. but this car will always be a significant unicorn.”

    12

    Gberger commented on 1955 Ferrari 250 Europa GT Alloy Coupe by Pinin Farina

    “A piece of trivia as we enter the final hour:
    Next year marks 60 years since the Maserati Ghibli was first unveiled at the 1966 Turin Motor Show.
    At just 27 years old, Giorgetto Giugiaro at Ghia created a shape that was lower, wider, and more dramatic than anything else on the road, with its endless bonnet, razor-sharp nose, and clean, unbroken flanks. For Maserati, it marked a commercial turning point: with the rise of the Autostrada era, the Orsi family and engineer Giulio Alfieri set out…”

    11

    ClassicheMasters commented on 1968 Maserati Ghibli 4.7

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