Cars On Line Woody wagons list!!!

Holy smokin' Ash! Too many to list, folks. Wow!
http://www.cars-on-line.com/stationwagon.html

 

Hey, that pace car LeSabre Wagon's on there.

 

You're just now finding out about that list, Norm?
I've been looking at that list for years.....posted a link on it here when I first joined.

 

You probably typed too fast. I try to read slower, than my college training.

 

Either way, its CRS - Can't Read Slow or Can't Remember Sh!t!

We got a speed-reading course in University to help us get through massive Engineering texts and Main-frame programming manuals. I got up to 800 WPM and 80% retention, but I was under 25 back then too. Now, at 62, I think the wiring gets green with envy or old with age.

 

You guys check out that smokin' 72'Olds Vista Cruiser? Schweet.

 

I'll bet that between KK and I we have posted at least 20 cars on here from that site. They have a LOT of nice cars there from a lot of era's.....many over priced.

 

About the only car, other than a brand new 1982 Cougar wagon, that I would drop more than a $1,000 for is a 1939 Cord Excalibur. I enjoy the restoration hobby too much to fix someone else's resto. It's just the way I am. I paid just under $825 US for my Fairmont Squire in 1997, and she's still a fine vehicle. In 12 years, I've maintained it and restored for less than $5,000. The mere idea of mortgaging my soul for a restored car just doesn't enter my noggin. Maybe I got addicted to bodyfill and fried that part of my brain?

 

Normy's brain IS body fill.

 

Gawd, don't tell my wife!!!

 

She's the one that TOLD me!

 

That explains why she gives that 'air-head' look!

 

Hey, Normy....can't find the post about that dip that gets into metal and prevents rust. Do you have info on where and how the G got that? Or know someone that is the buyer for it? Reason I ask is that I used to sell a polish product at shows so I could see all the shows. Point is, the product was developed for the Air Force and is a stellar car polish. We contacted the inventor and licensed the product. I know it sounds like a dream but....that stuff you talked about sounds like something I would be greatly interested in finding out more about. Many products that are great products are those that were originally developed for the military. I have a track record with some of them.

 

Dow Chemicals, Dupont Chemicals division, and C.I.L. Its used in most precision plating shops (medical, scientific and aircraft refurbishers. If you've got any stainless steel firms that spin stainless steel or aluminum (probably Chicago), or a decent commercial Aircraft repair firm close by, they'll have the more current suppliers. For some reason, 3M wasn't a player back then. The process is called Alodining. They do use Anodes with these chemicals and drop a chemical barrier into the metal's surface. It was also called a 'Surfactant'. Sheesh, I can still spell!

 

Do you know if there is any specific reason it is used as a dip? I mean, is it harmful to the skin or by other means?