Rccrwlr
New member
So does Mopar sticker on the shocks indicate Mopar lift?
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- Thread starter 10frank9
- Start date
So does Mopar sticker on the shocks indicate Mopar lift?
I thought I would share.... Last weekend. This is moments after the nose settled. It was in the air and I thought she (my wife) was going over ...instead she clutched at the perfect time and as calm as ever just said, I think I'll back down now LOL. My face is fairly priceless. I think this is my on my third WHOA! (Or I crapped my pants)
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MedixJK
-
Thats awesome. Perfect timing for the pic.
10frank9
Web Wheeler
Gotta say, those are some sweet off-road Crocs!
olram30
Not That Kind of Engineer
That's cool. I don't know if that bank is still around.
10frank9
Web Wheeler
MTG
Caught the Bug
Does it match your wallpaper? :crazyeyes:
Love em' they clean up super easy...
MTG
Caught the Bug
When is the party?
JAGS
Hooked
10frank9
Web Wheeler
So sophistimacated. Cool idea in all seriousness.
Thanks. Will have a pair of tufted leather chairs, a globe bar and a wood plank fireplace.
Wardell
New member
Here's a pic I found that I thought was really interesting:
(Source is U.S. Navy National Museum of Naval Aviation, photo No. 1986.056.001.291)
It's a Jeep that the US Navy took with them to Antarctica during Operation Highjump, taken in 1947. Since it's safe to say Jeeps would have made it to all the other continents during WWII, this shows it was the first production vehicle to have driven on all 7 continents - 16 years earlier than VW claims this for the Beetle! From the sounds of it, the handful of vehicles in Antarctica before it were either purpose built or didn't make to every other continent. Mind you, I haven't extensively researched that, so I could be proven wrong (but I doubt it).
(Source is U.S. Navy National Museum of Naval Aviation, photo No. 1986.056.001.291)
It's a Jeep that the US Navy took with them to Antarctica during Operation Highjump, taken in 1947. Since it's safe to say Jeeps would have made it to all the other continents during WWII, this shows it was the first production vehicle to have driven on all 7 continents - 16 years earlier than VW claims this for the Beetle! From the sounds of it, the handful of vehicles in Antarctica before it were either purpose built or didn't make to every other continent. Mind you, I haven't extensively researched that, so I could be proven wrong (but I doubt it).
View attachment 147368. Castle Air Museum open cockpit day.
