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.
It's at the art gallery!Ya there was! He must have deleted it. I looked it up and think was north or south Carolina.
“I call this piece, ‘Returning To Earth’.”It's at the art gallery!
It's a famous deconstructionist piece...“I call this piece, ‘Returning To Earth’.”![]()
Go get her!You boys is smart in here
Rush and Pablo nailed it !
It is indeed somewhere near north or South Carolina and quite rusty but complete. I’d like to think the drum brake seized and it was parked there……. In ‘08
I may have left my card and tried the number on the sign and an email I found associated with the building. We shall see![]()
At least it will only cost $5000 at the mostGo get her!
You will never regret it.
Well, I mean, you might regret it every time you try to fix one thing and that leads to a $5k frame-off restoration.
But besides that, you won't regret it.
Sigh. The 77 I should have never sold.I’m aware of therules and not my first trip to the pen. My only regret is selling the last one.
Love that photo. Flat tire but at least there are no white letters out!View attachment 4055299View attachment 4055300
Kentucky Fried Chicken in Kotzebue, Alaska circa 1972. This was an official location though it didn't last long. Photo via Anchorage Museum.
Even looks like oem tread pattern!Love that photo. Flat tire but at least there are no white letters out!
1972 and already been rode hard and put away wetLove that photo. Flat tire but at least there are no white letters out!
Wow, that is cool!View attachment 4055299View attachment 4055300
Kentucky Fried Chicken in Kotzebue, Alaska circa 1972. This was an official location though it didn't last long. Photo via Anchorage Museum.
'68 only had the bib-mount turn signals, correct?View attachment 4055299View attachment 4055300
Kentucky Fried Chicken in Kotzebue, Alaska circa 1972. This was an official location though it didn't last long. Photo via Anchorage Museum.