Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
She was driving a Cruiser so she couldn't be half bad.
She was driving a Cruiser so she couldn't be half bad.
Fellas. I realize this thread can be painful to follow. However, don't let the neagative responses from these folks get you down. My first FJ40 was a 1979 that was owned by a little old lady in Delcambre. This is true. She was 78 years old and had bought it new to ride out to her farm. I just happened to spot it under her carport when I was delivering an insurance policy one day. That was in 1993. I stopped and asked har about buying it and she gave me an emphatic "NO." For the next 3 years, I stopped by and asked about it pretty regularly. I would even stoop so low as to bring her candy and flowers. Well, in 1996 I hadn't been by in a couple of months and she called me out of the blue to say she was ready to sell it. She asked me what I was willing to ay for it and then sold it to me for $500 less than that. It was all original except the exterior paint and it only had 34,000 miles on it. I bought it for $3000. ....
Do you have any of that St. Gabriel rig before you sold it to those fellas?
Fellas. I realize this thread can be painful to follow. However, don't let the neagative responses from these folks get you down. My first FJ40 was a 1979 that was owned by a little old lady in Delcambre. This is true. She was 78 years old and had bought it new to ride out to her farm. I just happened to spot it under her carport when I was delivering an insurance policy one day. That was in 1993. I stopped and asked har about buying it and she gave me an emphatic "NO." For the next 3 years, I stopped by and asked about it pretty regularly. I would even stoop so low as to bring her candy and flowers. Well, in 1996 I hadn't been by in a couple of months and she called me out of the blue to say she was ready to sell it. She asked me what I was willing to ay for it and then sold it to me for $500 less than that. It was all original except the exterior paint and it only had 34,000 miles on it. I bought it for $3000. My point in telling this story is that if you something you want, you have to be persistent. Remember, if someone came up to you and wanted to buy your cruiser, you would probably shut them down as well. However, believe it or not, there will come a time when you are willing to part with it. When that time comes, if there is someone who has shown an interest and stayed in contact with you for a long time, you will want to see that person drive it away. All of us want our vehicles to go to good homes. I can't think of a better home than with someone who has wanted one of my vehicles so badly that they stay in contact with me for such a long period of time. Stay after these folks. Remain persitent. You may just own their pride and joy one of these days.
... believe it or not, there will come a time when you are willing to part with it. ...
How about that paint job on my old '79? Thanks for posting that Mike. Really, that was the only flaw that vehicle had. My wife was very understanding when I cried as Steve drove it away. To this day, I think about that vehicle all the time.
Nice rig ...and some bling tires w/ the white on the outside! ;p
Hope he comes around.
Scott
First time he does we're going to flip that Bezel![]()