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Freud
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« Reply #780 on: November 09, 2009, 07:14:36 PM » |
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Most people can tolerate another image of this car. I'm sorry that I don't have sound with it.
FREUD
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Since '63
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Freud
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« Reply #781 on: November 09, 2009, 11:24:10 PM » |
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Preparing...........not likely for an assault on the salt.
Rope pull starter?
FREUD
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Since '63
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754
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« Reply #782 on: November 10, 2009, 12:38:55 AM » |
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 .....rubber mount jugs....................................................... 
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landracing
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« Reply #783 on: November 10, 2009, 01:33:15 AM » |
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Kent Riches just did a rebuild of this liner of ricks...
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landracing
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« Reply #784 on: November 10, 2009, 01:34:50 AM » |
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Great photo Cory, Sam Wheelers Norton was restored and displayed at the BUB event this year... Jon
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Speed Limit 1000
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Age: 63
Location: Denver, Colorado
Posts: 377
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« Reply #785 on: November 10, 2009, 02:26:50 AM » |
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Preparing...........not likely for an assault on the salt.
Rope pull starter?
FREUD
That might have been the year Stainless and I towed Arnold to 90mph. The only time we saw him make a pass 1987. The girls sure looked good in Playgirl!
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jgowetski red hat @ 221.183 MPH MSA Lakester, Bockscar #1000 60 ci normally aspirated w/N20
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CGoodson
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Age: 39
Location: Littleton,CO
Posts: 111
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« Reply #786 on: November 10, 2009, 11:12:53 PM » |
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Got a lot more pics but Jon  , between my dad and Ron I need to retire and dedicate all my time to all there old Bonneville pics and collectibles.
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Corey Goodson cgr138@gmail.comhptt:www.facebook.com/corey.goodson MSA 1000 Bockscar Lakester H/BFL Red Hat record 233.119 Amo-Stainless Streamliner
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Freud
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« Reply #787 on: December 19, 2009, 11:45:51 PM » |
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*
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maguromic
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« Reply #788 on: December 20, 2009, 12:11:27 AM » |
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These were shot in 1975 and magazines only wanted B/W then.
I have run into a problem getting the downloads to work. FREUD
Thanks Freud. Hope you feel better soon!!! Tony 
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“If you haven’t seen the future, you are not going fast enough”
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Freud
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« Reply #789 on: December 22, 2009, 10:09:29 PM » |
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Well, the foto wasn't done on the Salt but in a way it relates to the Salt.
These are Burt Munro's daughter and son, John, at the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in Pickerington, Ohio
in 2006. They accepted their fathers medal.
FREUD
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wobblywalrus
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« Reply #790 on: January 04, 2010, 02:41:11 AM » |
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The current issue of Hot Rod Journal has a lot of old time lake racing photos and articles. The Old Crow belly tank is pictured.
One photo shows a 1940 Mercury pulling a roadster. There is no one in the roadster and it is being pulled directly behind the car. There is no dolly under the front wheels. The caption says it is being flat-towed.
This seems like a good idea, bur I have never seen it done. Why is this? Do they need to chain up the steering wheel so the towed car does not turn?
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Peter Jack
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« Reply #791 on: January 04, 2010, 07:10:13 AM » |
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Up until the mid sixties it was pretty common. As long as the front end alignment is close to correct and a tow bar is used it works rather well most of the time. A trailer works a lot better and allows getting home no matter what problems may be incurred with the race car plus it allows carrying extra equipment without having to unload it unless necessary. Trailers were a big step forward.
Pete
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My avatar shows Tok, a 100# Alaskan Malamute. He's the one who runs everything around here.
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wobblywalrus
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« Reply #792 on: January 04, 2010, 03:39:25 PM » |
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Thanks Peter. My father talked about his "tow bar" but I was too young to know what it meant. Yes, if you crashed and could not pull it home, you would leave it there. Then the midnight vultures would do their work.
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Rob
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Age: 52
Location: Australia
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« Reply #793 on: January 05, 2010, 09:26:45 PM » |
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This will give you the idea. We used to use them when 4WDing to hitch two or three vehicles together to push through the bad bits.  Cheers, Rob
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Peter Jack
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« Reply #794 on: January 05, 2010, 11:00:39 PM » |
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Flat towing is commonly used today when towing something behind a motorhome.
Pete
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My avatar shows Tok, a 100# Alaskan Malamute. He's the one who runs everything around here.
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