The sil I know about is the complete opposite of my wife so they could still have an unknown sibling.
Did IH have their own motors? Grandpa had a Scout II, pretty decent vehicle for the time.
That's what I was thinking, but I couldn't remember. Been a long time, and I was young (maybe 8-10 years old) at the time. My uncle (Grandpa's youngest son) had a 66 or 67 Bronco, like this but a darker blue. They would flip a coin to see who was pulling the boat to go fishing...I was lucky enough to be in the back seat of both of those on many occasions going after walleye on the Missouri River back home in SoDak.
Love this house….
View attachment 8089610
I’m guessing it’s one of these…
Kit Houses from Sears, Roebuck
A bungalow built from a pre-cut kit sold through a catalog.www.oldhouseonline.com
Across the street is a pre or just post Revolution Colonial..
View attachment 8089611
So, funny story from my childhood. Dad and Grandpa (Mom's side), both had Lund 16' fishing boats with swivel chairs and steering wheels, pretty high class for where I grew up in the early-mid '80s. We're going fishing on the Missouri River; to launch at "West Bend" cost $1 per boat, launching at "North Bend" was free...so Dad convinced Grandpa and Uncle Pete to launch at North Bend. While we're fishing a nasty thunderstorm with wind, heavy rain and hail rolls through. We beached the boats and took refuge under (next to) a shale cut bank. After the storm passes, we know fish won't be biting, and sun is going to set in less than an hour. We head back to North Bend to take out and head back to Pierre where the rest of the family rebellion (er, reunion) was going on, and everyone camping. Uncle Pete tries climbing the steep barely graveled road with his Bronco, and can't make it to the top...even without pulling a boat.That's what I was thinking, but I couldn't remember. Been a long time, and I was young (maybe 8-10 years old) at the time. My uncle (Grandpa's youngest son) had a 66 or 67 Bronco, like this but a darker blue. They would flip a coin to see who was pulling the boat to go fishing...I was lucky enough to be in the back seat of both of those on many occasions going after walleye on the Missouri River back home in SoDak.
My brother takes my autistic son to the libs coffee shop where he is able to take a book and give a book. I take my son to goodwill every week to buy DVD s, so I kindly buy him any military related book.
At least I was a gentleman about it and didn’t name names.I'll see your Lauren Bacall and raise you a Lana Turner.
I miss my old ‘66 Scout. It had the IH Slant 4 (V8 with one bank removed) and would go anywhere. Some fond memories of that beast.
Just watched it the other day for the umpteenth time. John Ford was one of the greatest directors of all time.
I'll see your Lauren Bacall and raise you a Lana Turner.
You really play hard ball don't you? Okay, I almost want to fold but will call and see you with two Anita Ekbergs.
I owned one of those for several years and took it some places I kind of wished I hadn't when getting out of them. It was embarrassing in the mountains. 25 mph up the grade, find a place to get off and let traffic by, repeat until you made the top. All of that with 13 mpg at it's very best on the highway but like you said, it would go anywhere.
A guy couldn't pack enough rear axel's in the back seat to go four wheeling for a day , and you had better not try much sand either. I think they weighed twice as much as Jeep and Bronco with 1/2 the power.
I don't think I would. However, if your close to there and like crawfish you should try Red Tailz Crawfish over in Beaumont.
That, for sure, was my wife as a kid!
