Y'all come back now, ya hear?
- Feb. 25th, 2006 at 2:39 PM
Got this from
animist, a.k.a. Billy Bob Harley:
I like that. Maybe I should use that as my new stage name.
Your Hillbilly Name Is... |
I like that. Maybe I should use that as my new stage name.
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songdogmi
- Charlie Montney
- Charlie Monterey - singer, songwriter, guitarist
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Comments
I spoze this means you'll be singin' "Lord, I wuz born a ramblin bear ..."
*huuuuuuuuuuuuug*
;P
And you are not older than you look. At least, not as long as I'm older than you are.
My Mom had a Nash Rambler station wagon for a while when I was about 11 or 12 years old. It was yellow and white, and I remember it very well. Never an easy rider, it used to break into a front end shimmy under certain conditions. No one seemed able to find the cause. Turned out to be a bad steering knuckle, which we found out the day she was driving it and one of the front wheels fell off. Well, didn't quite come off, but twisted around so it was hanging by a stabilizer rod. The car was towed back to our house and left by the curb in front, where it sat for many weeks while my Dad debated whether it was worth repairing. He always seemed to think that somehow it was Mom's fault. Anyway, someone finally complained and the police gave it a citation as an abandoned car, so he had it towed away as junk. I haven't thought about that for a long, long time.
I remember looking at a new one at the American Motors dealer with my Dad back in the early 1960s. I thought it was really cute that the way into the trunk was through the back seat rather than by an external access. He pointed out that it wouldn't seem so cute if you needed the spare tire and the trunk and back seat were full of luggage. I'm sure they got spectacular gas mileage for 50s/60s era cars. But gasoline was so cheap back then (I can remember paying as little as 19 cents a gallon) that it hardly mattered. We did own three different Corvairs, but never had a Metropolitan.