![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMTQqjTNaHf12Hx1NsP5qQVu9y0AkENGgZGgt45kuR0sqOjd2lhbnhyphenhyphenpgPdVx3zd_w_v2owJM7XB2gHl-9j0dTCHGW55keNVh4iAyzzUoSCY95dmHDqg947wTbWTdm3IacbUEbCHfO6uA/s400/Toyota+Carina+-+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7twJThixwmh4wrsFRB31_KBIlA6Lfxk2atuYv-RuqAeQkiZNwVxmtiH9WBd6CuBJQm0nzQP87d1koWhDz3RwzswqVEZ1yp0ZR8BZegHfiU5l3TU3m5QJhUBNrYYjUyf5aeH7ScPr8Xks/s400/Toyota+Carina+-+1.jpg)
I saw this car parked in Portland when I first started assisting with my children's class. Turns out, it's a 1972 Toyota Carina, and I believe it belongs to one of the participant's families. Needless to say, I plan on making an offer. Note the oldschool Keystone wheels. The only Carina I've seen in person.
5 comments:
ddannng. those headlights are wild.
does this body style have a cute nickname?
This neighborhood classic is no longer there, I hope it didn't get scrapped.
I have a 71, Was my first car. tryin to decide wether to scrap it out or make an interesting hotrod, put a camaro subframe under it and drop in one of my 350's or 6.6l pontiac's in it.
Well I think these are brilliant, and no one would know what it is. And you'd definitely have a weight advantage using this.
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