Vintage shots from days gone by!

Now we all should know about Kentucy fried chicken but I never heard about Kentucky roast beef,it must not have been around long as I do not ever remember seeing any around here.

 

^^^^^^ Only 5 Billion sold^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ... hahaha...!

 

Where is this?What a great property.

 

Can't remember where I found that, but seem to recall it was in Mississippi, possibly near Gulfport.

 

New meaning to the term trailer queen?

 

Uglier then Mrs 'Hood' .........


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1910 San Diego Police MC division from sandiegohistory.org

 

1910 Submariners at Coronado, Ca. from coronadocommonsense.typepad.com

 

This downtown San Diego street scene, photographed by Herbert Fitch in 1910
sandiegohistory.org

 

Ojai, Ca. 1930's from discoverojai.com

 

This looks like fun...

 

This is why slot car racing died out... they should have put them in bowling alley lounges instead of just hobby shops! Gary

 

Well, we might have mag-lev trains soon... and that building center left looks a lot like that fancy new one in Dubai. Gary

 

I was about to post the same thing Jeff.I never remember a Kentucky Beef.The shot is from Michigan,probably North of Detroit in Oakland county.Jag dealers rare then around Detroit area the only one i remember i think was Falvey.
More info.
I found out Falvey was at one time in Ferndale on Woodward i believe.This is probably where the Kentucky Beef was.On another blog site i found reference to the experiment Kentucky Fried Chicken tried with Roast Beef in the late 60's.They reference several around the country.

 

This is the website where i found the Kentucky Beef info.Looks interesting.

Groceteria.com Message Board
History and Commercial Archaeology of Chain Supermarkets and Other Retailers

 

As a kid I loved cereal box offers.

Mick

 

I've got a freind that keeps PBR around for his "buddies and family" to drink when they visit.He keeps his Coors hidden.

 

Great thread!

 

http://theroyalgeorge.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_archive.html

"Off to Kings Cross ......... Looking down William Street to Kings Cross in the early 1960s. Note the Dunlop sign where the Coke sign is today. But if you look hard, you'll see the smaller Coca Cola sign underneath" (Sydney Morning Herald)

 

http://www.desoreilly.com/historychapters12and3.htm

 

http://www.forum-auto.com/sport-auto/theme40/sujet378103-14210.htm