These were tough little cars! I once owned a '76 with the straight six back in the early '90's. It would start on the very coldest of mornings without a hitch while everyone else would need to have a jump. Sadly, the body was starting to give out, especially the floor, and I had to let it go. The engine still ran strong though and hardly used oil. :)
11 comments:
Nothing says "Oregon" like a beautiful 70s car in front of Fred Meyer
beautiful find, an all-time favorite, along with the wagon - the stripper version is best - perfect color too.
These were tough little cars! I once owned a '76 with the straight six back in the early '90's. It would start on the very coldest of mornings without a hitch while everyone else would need to have a jump. Sadly, the body was starting to give out, especially the floor, and I had to let it go. The engine still ran strong though and hardly used oil. :)
holy heck, look how clean this paint is! and then look at the cancer above the rear bumper! how does that happen?
and i think that's the portland fred meyer i've visited the very least.
My grandmother had an identical Hornet, down to spec & color. I learned crude body work (bondo) on that car.
The cancer above the bumper is dried out and crumbling plastic much like many GM cars of the era. Evidently AMC used the same material.
That color and those color-coded dog dishes...it doesn't get much more Malaise era plain jain spec than that.
*jane
Time capsule! Just wow! Wonder if they ordered the "desert only" A/C
Reminds me of my Old Hornet. Mine was purple.
Reminds me of my Old Hornet. Mine was purple.
Record both in Timelogger for simple team management.
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