Register now to get rid of these ads!

Vintage shots from days gone by!

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Dog427435, Dec 18, 2009.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  2. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  3. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  4. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  5. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  6. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  7. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  8. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  9. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  10. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  11. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  12. keef59
    Joined: Sep 9, 2012
    Posts: 2,813

    keef59
    Member

  13. jnaki
    Joined: Jan 1, 2015
    Posts: 9,397

    jnaki




    upload_2018-8-3_4-16-32.png

    upload_2018-8-3_4-12-21.png
    Hey RM,
    Those orange canvas pop up tents were the classic style in the 50s. They were so well built for the times. A thick canvas, sewn in floor, sides and top. A door flap made into a small shade with poles and stakes. It was heavy compared to today’s nylon, all-season, pop up tents. Most of the variety stores sold these as well as small specialty camping stores. Back then, even the big name stores like Montgomery Ward and Sears sold them in the sporting goods sections.
    upload_2018-8-3_4-13-10.png upload_2018-8-3_4-13-24.png
    Our old orange, canvas tent came from Sears and was purchased in 1958. It has lasted over 28 years before the convenience of seam sealed, double thick nylon, pop up tents took over the camping scene. For one, there was no more water dripping inside of the canvas. Two, ground stakes were no longer needed. Three, the newish tents popped up with usually two long flexible poles.

    Jnaki

    The green Coleman, white gas, pump stoves were the mainstays for cooking. We used them a lot until they were taken over by the cannister stoves and finally propane models.
    upload_2018-8-3_4-14-5.png Mammoth Lakes camping with the same orange canvas tent.





     
  14. sliceddeuce
    Joined: Aug 15, 2017
    Posts: 2,981

    sliceddeuce
    Member

    The lovely Jean Harlow w/ Auburn Salon Speedster...Long skirt to cover the bruises no doubt 1 jean.jpg
     
  15. Rootie Kazoootie
    Joined: Nov 27, 2006
    Posts: 8,134

    Rootie Kazoootie
    Member
    from Colorado

  16. Jim Nise
    Joined: Oct 31, 2008
    Posts: 1,210

    Jim Nise
    Member

    Rootie, I'm guessing Cal Niday in the 33.

    Last picture must be CRA.
     
    hendelec and Speedwrench like this.
  17. ramblin dan
    Joined: Apr 16, 2018
    Posts: 3,623

    ramblin dan

  18. Rootie Kazoootie
    Joined: Nov 27, 2006
    Posts: 8,134

    Rootie Kazoootie
    Member
    from Colorado

    It is, Sacto 1949.
     
  19. jimmy six
    Joined: Mar 21, 2006
    Posts: 14,929

    jimmy six
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    loudbang, hendelec and chryslerfan55 like this.
  20. Not exactly, I saw young Norm first, had no idea the guy liked motorcycles. After seeing the other two pictures I found out why ( hehe)


    Sent from my iPhone using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
     
    loudbang and hendelec like this.
  21. JJK
    Joined: Feb 9, 2005
    Posts: 944

    JJK
    Member

  22. GASSERBOB
    Joined: Nov 26, 2010
    Posts: 520

    GASSERBOB
    Member
    from USA

    I thought that was him.
     
    loudbang, hendelec and chryslerfan55 like this.
  23. JD Miller
    Joined: Nov 12, 2011
    Posts: 2,250

    JD Miller
    Member

  24. George Klass
    Joined: Dec 31, 2007
    Posts: 1,076

    George Klass
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    img833.jpg
    Wow! Kind of looks like the Bean Bandits digger on the near side. No clue on the far side dragster, but the high hood line might mean that it was powered by a straight-6 engine. I'm probably wrong on both counts...
     
  25. olio mattore
    Joined: Jan 10, 2016
    Posts: 1,253

    olio mattore

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.

Share This Page

Register now to get rid of these ads!

Archive

Copyright © 1995-2021 The Jalopy Journal: Steal our stuff, we'll kick your teeth in. Terms of Service. Privacy Policy.

Atomic Industry
Forum software by XenForo™ ©2010-2014 XenForo Ltd.