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Final Stats:
| Total Votes |
2 |
| Average Score |
1.00 |
| Verdict |
Not Rice
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Showing page: 1 of 1
[ 1 ]
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| #1 |
3-26-2013 @ 10:21:28 PM |
| Posted By : Skid |
Reply | Edit | Del |
A lot of surface rust on this one, but I don't see much in the way of rot. Could be a Southern car originally.
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| #2 |
3-26-2013 @ 10:44:47 PM |
| Posted By : ricerocketboy |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#1, Kansas foo. This thing took off hella fast, too, and got the ass out in a hard left turn. I don't think it was stock under the hood.
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| #3 |
3-26-2013 @ 10:47:48 PM |
| Posted By : Skid |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#2, Don't you use road salt in Kansas? Most cars in that type of environment rot from the underside, outward....hence, my thinking that the car may be displaced from elsewhere.
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| #4 |
3-26-2013 @ 10:50:24 PM |
| Posted By : ricerocketboy |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#3, Not much. I very rarely see vehicles in Lawrence with actual holes. In smaller towns, the roads often don't get plowed. The exact opposite of Minnesota. Plus, in Kansas, people generally keep their cars longer because they last longer.
I can remember going to elementary school and see 1940s and 1950s cars driving in city traffic with no rust. Not horribly common, but they existed, and likewise, now, when I go to visit my dad, I see 1950s and 1960s cars driving with not much rust.
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