But what draws me in is the Maid-Rite Sandwich Shoppe that
is located inside the adjoining gas station.
Those loose-meat burgers have been around since the 1920s, but I never
could understand why they didn't take off more.
I'd rather eat those than a normal McDonald's or Burger King any day.
The participation was relatively light this time. This is a holiday weekend, and it was a
little cloudy, so not everything was in its favor. But there were still a few nice things to
check out.
Among them was a really slick little '64 Corvair. This looks like a pretty original sedan, and
the red-over-white color scheme really stands out. It was a great car, and so far has managed to
survive close to 50 years without skeetering out of control and killing its
owners.
There was also an old Manta kit car that was drawing lots of
attention. BHo said it was the
Hardcastle and McCormick car (how many other eight-year-olds do you know that
could have pulled out that reference?).
It did have quite a presence, and the big V8 in the back made lots of noise
when he roared away from the show.
There were also some nice hot rods, a Li'l Red Express Dodge
pickup, a Buick Grand National, and a number of Corvettes. There was even a trio of modified late-model
Camaros. Even with the light turnout,
there was a pretty good variety.
Wow... that colour really IS off; makes it look like there was a bright yellow car with a bright red interior there... ;)
ReplyDeletethat black, white and tan one that's really low to the ground with the big "hood" and floppy fenders is pretty cool. one of those was the PV Bark 'n Blues this past weekend too. :-)
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