Yep, miss those days, both men and women dressed with class, didn't matter what background you came from. Men were men and women were women. No pajamas in public, tattoos, sweatpants etc. Skirts and dresses, hose, and hair and makeup on point.
07:03 reminds me of my mom, except instead of the snazzy Mercedes roadster (which she would have loved) it was always a station wagon and a herd of kids. Love you, Mom.
Don't kid yourself. I knew a lady born in the 1880s who had a tattoo which must have been quite something in her era. Even when she died in the 1970s she was the only person I had ever known who had one.
*Why am I looking at this?* *How did I become 'Old?'* *Why am I still listening to 'All The Hits!' from 1964?* *WHAT HAPPENED TO ME!* *I DEMAND A 'DO-OVER!'*
A couple of years ago I lived in a rental in Burlingame, CA (an affluent suburb of S.F.) The woman who owned the home was 96 and they had to put her in a nursing home. I was the first person to live there besides her since 1962. She bought the house that year. Her “profession?” She was a checker at Safeway. According to her 82 year old son-in-law, she also owned a 1965 ford mustang that he was keeping for her. Right before I moved - the house next door (similar) sold for $2.1 million dollars. Something tells me a Safeway clerk wasn’t the buyer.
@@johnmarshall4442 Even worse in Canada. People don't understand that in Canada you own the house, but never the land. You own the TITLE to the land. All land is Crown land. People don't get it here.......The title merely allows you to be there and adhere to what the government says you can do with it. But you don't actually OWN the land, just the title.
@@knobdikker Because you say so? Cars today don't have huge pointy chrome bits hanging off the front or popup headlights. The hoods, windshields and pillars have been designed to absorb energy. It's not rocket science. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedestrian_safety_through_vehicle_design
Cars were a big thing with families. When anyone on my block got a new one in the 60s all the neighborhood would come look at it. Now people don't notice or care what kind of car you drive.
I was only born in 1968. But, ever since I was a kid, i always had this curious obsession, with the 1960’s. I just loved the music, from that time period. It was so mesmerizing. Everything seemed so much easier and better back then, even though people had their own issues and their own problems. The salary wages weren’t that very high. I remember that both of my parents were already in their early 30’s by then and that my father was doing show-business in Montreal. However, these photos seem very haunting to me. I could imagine all of these beautiful young gorgeous women that are probably in their 80s or 90s today. I’m glad that i was a least part of that era. Thank you, Johnny, Montreal, Canada 🇨🇦
I disagree ,growing up wasn’t all that ,sure we had great music and cool cars but if you were between the ages of 18-26 you were draft bait . I took my senior trip to the steamy jungles of VIETNAM. 13 MOS OF HELL,came home to a country who rejected us. Was not all that great.
Salaries weren't all that low. The year you were born, an average wage was about 6000 a year, which is about 50,000 today. You could support a family on it, though people didn't live as luxuriously as they do today. I'm 3 years older than you and though I grew up in military housing, the small houses (by today's standards) were typical family homes--maybe 1300 square feet with Mom and Dad in one bedroom and siblings sharing the 2 remaining rooms divided by gender--and all sharing 1 bathroom. It was normal. 2 bathrooms and kids having their own rooms was a big step up. Most families had 1 car, which Dad took to work (or Mom dropped him at the gate or transportation hub). And almost everyone's Mom was a homemaker. They could afford it, and it was a full time job because most of us grew up with several siblings--there were 6 of us and it was typical. Both my parents grew up in respectively Depression-impoverished rural Texas and wartime Poland. Being able to have a nice house with a garaden and car and have 6 healthy children they could afford to feed was like Paradise for them. I'm sure today's sociological types would find everything wrong with those days, but when I compare the lifestyles of modern women to my mother's, they seem so much more stressed and overworked.
I was 15 in '68', and I would love to be able to go back to those days. You mentioned that wages weren't very high then, but think of it like this. The minimum wage (United States) was $1.60 an hour, equivalent to $13.16 an hour today. In 1968 a new Ford Mustang (basic model) cost $2,578.60. In 2022 the price of a new basic Mustang is $27,205. That's 10½ times more than 1968, but minimum wage is not 10½ times more (nor should it be, that would just further increase prices), and then, most of that money was spent on American products. That is DEFINITELY not the case now!
Whoever put this together really likes Chevys. Era that changed my life in a huge way: graduated high school 1964; drafted 1967; retired from the Navy 22 years later. And I’d do it all again.
@@craigpennington1251 we had the clue in 2020 when we fired trump. One term disaster. Twice impeached. January 6 Your insurrection killed five people while your maga cult terrorists shit on the capitol floor smearing shit on lawmakers personal property,stealing government property all while screaming to hang Vice President Pence, trump's main bootlicker. In a failed attempt to disrupt or stop our Electoral College Certification hearing declaring President Joe Biden our 46 President ( elect) of the United States of America. We had lots of clues, crybaby. Now you people are a bunch of whiny ass conspiracy big lie spreading losers...
1965 my oldest brother bought a brand new Pontiac LeMans. Beautiful dark blue black convertible top, black bucket seats, 4speed manual. My Dad bought it when my bro joined the airforce. Got an awsome picture of my mom next to it.
I counted more Chevrolets than any other make (9) The next closest was Ford (Mustang at three). All the rest were two or less if I'm not mistaken. This is not surprising. Known as "The Workhorse of America" (because of the popularity of Chevy pick-up trucks through history, Chevrolet offered reasonably priced, pleasingly designed, reliable cars -- just what a woman of modest means wanted and needed. Gotta love Chevrolet vehicles. I'm 68 years old and very fond of the cars I saw on the streets as a child -- especially Cadillacs and Chevrolets.
My dad bought the first Mustang in our area in 65. He gave it to me in 74, and it put me through high school, college, and most of law school. Unfortunately I totalled it in 81.
Plus several German Fords like the Taunus at 5:01. Mustangs were the coolest car you could buy at the time. Not surprising people took pictures of them.
Nice video…I remember in the 60s my brothers and I would try to name the make and model of various cars as we passed them and got fairly good at knowing all the makes and models cause they all had their distinctive looks. Nowadays I couldn’t hardly tell you what the cars are nowadays so many of them look the same. Plus in this video the cars are new and not restored like you would have to see them today..
You know it was guys who took the pictures of their “prizes”.Wether the father or the boyfriend. In the 70s my husband took pictures of me in his 72 Plymouth fury. He even bought a 70 gtx recently and took pictures of it with me and our daughter and my sister, daughter inlaw.🤷🏼♀️
Judging by the license plates, some of these photos were taken in Europe but perhaps I am wrong on that. No matter, the cars are fantastic and fun! Love the Edsel at 7:52!
awesome video! beautiful women, cars and era. all vehicles and people seem to be neutered today. my fav however is 1:26. very attractive brunette and 69 mercury marauder.
When women looked like women. No ugly tattoos or facial piercings. And to see a 400 lb. mess you had to go to the circus sideshow to see one. Today, just visit your local supermarket or turn on the TV to see them all.
Too bad some pictures have not been color corrected digitally. Not complaining. I really like the channel and all they produce. And some hot cars there!
That shows you that the pictures are probably originals. I have many photos that the color isn't good because I didn't get it developed right away. Growing up in the 60's is different compared to 2022.
@@daphnekivinen9482 Agreed. The pigments also degrade over time. Even the slides I keep stored so carefully will break down eventually. Nothing lasts forever.
Back in 1969 in my town we would stop for morning coffee and watch out the window for this HOT 🥵 20 something blond who was driving a Corvette and on her bumper she had a Sticka that said if you beat me you can 🌮 me ! Absolutely Truth !! One day she came into the coffee shop and my buddy who had a fast car said to her , well nuf said and she said to him your to young for her ! WOW ! She was light years ahead of the times.
I have a pic of my mom circa 1959 in a driveway in her Morris Minor. She is 16, and she was having a hard time driving the stick and has a spoiled angry look on her face.
@@manthony225 Yeah well, it was a little hard to pick out, being front and center, with an unobstructed 'RAMBLER' nameplate directly facing the camera, right next to the lovely Miss Kenosha. Mixed in with a ton of Chevy's and Mustangs, almost subliminal.
I find it odd, that cars from that era that have increased the most in value and desirability were expensive foreign cars and the most basic ( chevys) But overall women who drove foreign cars had a much better fashion sense. The question is, would you rather have a women who can drive a stick shift or one that wore high heels ?
probably their men whom at that time thought it novel to have their gals pose with said mans car...She along wth the car were to the man/men a novelty... Same crap different year...still I enjoyed it
IKR? I bet he gave them a vicious beating to make them pose before he dragged her inside and chained her to the stove, because woman in the 60's or 70's weren't allowed to speak
. That redish/brown haired Irish little Cutie, siting on that 69 red Ford LTD, is Gorgeous, and I would like to go back in time, and ask her for a date .
And now I look out in our parking lot and everything is an unbelievably ugly thing from Japan or Korea. Thanks America for for buying Toyota and Hyundai.
The big 3 did it to themselves by making a bunch of turds that fell apart quickly and got horrible gas mileage during a gas crunch. I love me some old American iron and have a few myself, but a change was needed. To this day, the big three are still mostly producing unreliable junk that falls apart. A damn shame we can't make a quality vehicle in this country.
@@muziklvr7776 I don't know what the fuck you drive but my Ford pickup has over 300,000 miles on it with just regular maintenance. We only buy American and have no trouble. Remember that those high quality Japanese cars from the 70s were being unloaded from the boats with rusty body panels because the salt air ate up their lightly galvanized sheet metal. And they seemed higher quality because they had very little content...no A/C or power windows to fail. If you are driving foreign and excusing it by using the "quality" argument...shame on you.
@@toddjohnson7133Ford trucks are the better designed American vehicle, if you want to call that "American" (lots of parts made in Mexico, now in China) but they still have their turds like the 5.4 3 valve engine. Automatic transmissions are another weakness. I own a 1995 Lincoln Towncar, and while I love it for size, comfort, trunk, ect there's definitely some cheapness to it, mainly the plastic areas and electrical (fixed a blend door motor which these are known to have, plus a heater core..... another regularly replaced item. Clock doesn't work right which causes the light control module to go nuts until I disconnected the clock). My 90's Honda Accord (bought new) and Toyota pickup are superior in quality from that standpoint but neither are as comfortable as the Towncar. I've service a 2001 Toyota Camry for my parents since it was new and it's about to crest 300,000 miles with just a driver side door handle replacement. Still doesn't leak one drop of fluid and the suspension is as tight as it was when new. That vehicle fascinates the crap out of me.
People in the car advertisement and design industry used to have a saying "people don't take pictures of themselves with their toasters" The point is, people had a sentimental attachment to their cars as an extension of their identity. It's not a materialistic thing. It's more personal than that.
More dresses/skirts and high-heels in a 9min video than I could ever see walking around for an entire day. Thank you!
You stated it PERFECTLY. REAL, FEMININE, WOMEN. Truly a sight to behold. ✌️
Yep, miss those days, both men and women dressed with class, didn't matter what background you came from. Men were men and women were women. No pajamas in public, tattoos, sweatpants etc. Skirts and dresses, hose, and hair and makeup on point.
07:03 reminds me of my mom, except instead of the snazzy Mercedes roadster (which she would have loved) it was always a station wagon and a herd of kids.
Love you, Mom.
Truly lovely women. Truly amazing automobiles. ✌️❤️
Very nice.
It's wonderful to see real women, without a single tat, piercing, or garishly tasteless hair color in the lot.
Don't kid yourself. I knew a lady born in the 1880s who had a tattoo which must have been quite something in her era. Even when she died in the 1970s she was the only person I had ever known who had one.
Thank you for the trip down memory lane. Your effort brought a tear to my eye.
*Why am I looking at this?*
*How did I become 'Old?'*
*Why am I still listening to 'All The Hits!' from 1964?*
*WHAT HAPPENED TO ME!*
*I DEMAND A 'DO-OVER!'*
A couple of years ago I lived in a rental in Burlingame, CA (an affluent suburb of S.F.) The woman who owned the home was 96 and they had to put her in a nursing home. I was the first person to live there besides her since 1962. She bought the house that year. Her “profession?” She was a checker at Safeway. According to her 82 year old son-in-law, she also owned a 1965 ford mustang that he was keeping for her. Right before I moved - the house next door (similar) sold for $2.1 million dollars. Something tells me a Safeway clerk wasn’t the buyer.
If the powers that be have there way regular people never own anything of their own again.
@@sspeedy2859 actually as long as you're paying property tax . You don't own it ever . That's sad it's an illusion
@@johnmarshall4442 Even worse in Canada. People don't understand that in Canada you own the house, but never the land. You own the TITLE to the land. All land is Crown land. People don't get it here.......The title merely allows you to be there and adhere to what the government says you can do with it. But you don't actually OWN the land, just the title.
When they made real cars and a woman could sit on the hood and not dent hell out of it!
Yes but pedestrians didn't do all too well when hit by one of them.
@@ih302 😂 They don't fare much better with the tin cans we have today!
@@knobdikker Because you say so? Cars today don't have huge pointy chrome bits hanging off the front or popup headlights. The hoods, windshields and pillars have been designed to absorb energy. It's not rocket science.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedestrian_safety_through_vehicle_design
@@ih302 Do the physics 1/2mv²
@@ih302 quit bein such a pussy
Cars were a big thing with families. When anyone on my block got a new one in the 60s all the neighborhood would come look at it. Now people don't notice or care what kind of car you drive.
And almost all new models came out in the fall..nowadays who knows?
And they all look the same today anyway.No character no style or soul
Great seeing this one had a bit of an international flavour to it. Thanks for sharing.
I was only born in 1968. But, ever since I was a kid, i always had this curious obsession, with the 1960’s. I just loved the music, from that time period. It was so mesmerizing. Everything seemed so much easier and better back then, even though people had their own issues and their own problems. The salary wages weren’t that very high. I remember that both of my parents were already in their early 30’s by then and that my father was doing show-business in Montreal. However, these photos seem very haunting to me. I could imagine all of these beautiful young gorgeous women that are probably in their 80s or 90s today. I’m glad that i was a least part of that era. Thank you, Johnny, Montreal, Canada 🇨🇦
13 in 68 so I got to live in those easy going days,nothing like the stress of today’s world!
I disagree ,growing up wasn’t all that ,sure we had great music and cool cars but if you were between the ages of 18-26 you were draft bait . I took my senior trip to the steamy jungles of VIETNAM. 13 MOS OF HELL,came home to a country who rejected us. Was not all that great.
Salaries weren't all that low. The year you were born, an average wage was about 6000 a year, which is about 50,000 today. You could support a family on it, though people didn't live as luxuriously as they do today.
I'm 3 years older than you and though I grew up in military housing, the small houses (by today's standards) were typical family homes--maybe 1300 square feet with Mom and Dad in one bedroom and siblings sharing the 2 remaining rooms divided by gender--and all sharing 1 bathroom. It was normal. 2 bathrooms and kids having their own rooms was a big step up. Most families had 1 car, which Dad took to work (or Mom dropped him at the gate or transportation hub). And almost everyone's Mom was a homemaker. They could afford it, and it was a full time job because most of us grew up with several siblings--there were 6 of us and it was typical. Both my parents grew up in respectively Depression-impoverished rural Texas and wartime Poland. Being able to have a nice house with a garaden and car and have 6 healthy children they could afford to feed was like Paradise for them.
I'm sure today's sociological types would find everything wrong with those days, but when I compare the lifestyles of modern women to my mother's, they seem so much more stressed and overworked.
Plus, Crooked Joe Biden was only in his fifties back then.
I was 15 in '68', and I would love to be able to go back to those days.
You mentioned that wages weren't very high then, but think of it like this.
The minimum wage (United States) was $1.60 an hour, equivalent to $13.16 an hour today.
In 1968 a new Ford Mustang (basic model) cost $2,578.60.
In 2022 the price of a new basic Mustang is $27,205.
That's 10½ times more than 1968, but minimum wage is not 10½ times more (nor should it be, that would just further increase prices), and then, most of that money was spent on American products.
That is DEFINITELY not the case now!
So sweet that they're all so proud of their cars. 😊
Whoever put this together really likes Chevys.
Era that changed my life in a huge way: graduated high school 1964; drafted 1967; retired from the Navy 22 years later. And I’d do it all again.
Most those Chevy's are S/S models too, regardless of body style. Street sleepers with mom and sis at the wheel, lol.
Funny you should say that--while I noticed the Chevs, I thought they were big on English cars. Note all the Brit brands and plates.
I bet in 1967 Susan would never ever have imagined her and that ‘66 Impala would go global😂
And her cat's tail.
Oh goodness... Love this. A favorite image of mine is my grandma with toddler me and a red and white Chevy Impala.
Excellent. A Time when things were right.
I think you might be wearing rose tinted glasses, there was some messed up stuff going in in that era too.
Before trumpism
@@gregtennessee8249 You really have no clue do you?
@@craigpennington1251 we had the clue in 2020 when we fired trump. One term disaster. Twice impeached.
January 6
Your insurrection killed five people while your maga cult terrorists shit on the capitol floor smearing shit on lawmakers personal property,stealing government property all while screaming to hang Vice President Pence, trump's main bootlicker.
In a failed attempt to disrupt or stop our Electoral College Certification hearing declaring President Joe Biden our 46 President ( elect) of the United States of America.
We had lots of clues, crybaby.
Now you people are a bunch of whiny ass conspiracy big lie spreading losers...
My favourite 4:13, it's so nice to see classy women without tattoos. I wonder if any of those cars are still on the road.
I was scrolling down to see if anyone else noticed that stunning dress!
Another great show!😃
1965 my oldest brother bought a brand new Pontiac LeMans. Beautiful dark blue black convertible top, black bucket seats, 4speed manual. My Dad bought it when my bro joined the airforce. Got an awsome picture of my mom next to it.
Beautiful Pictures
Ya know, chicks in the 60s sure had some nice gams! Hubba Hubba😃👍🏼
What a golden era!!
Golden era for cars and women.
Goes to show how popular the Chevy Impala was. Also coolio background music🎶
Back when ladies had class.
You said it. They sure did.✌️
Yeah,like trump's immigrant wife posing in lesbian porn!!
Vroom!! vroom!! Go girls go!! And they did!!!
❤️
Mom and sis packing big block heat on cruise night. Except for the red drop-top beetle maybe.
That was pretty damn good, thanks
I counted more Chevrolets than any other make (9) The next closest was Ford (Mustang at three). All the rest were two or less if I'm not mistaken. This is not surprising. Known as "The Workhorse of America" (because of the popularity of Chevy pick-up trucks through history, Chevrolet offered reasonably priced, pleasingly designed, reliable cars -- just what a woman of modest means wanted and needed. Gotta love Chevrolet vehicles. I'm 68 years old and very fond of the cars I saw on the streets as a child -- especially Cadillacs and Chevrolets.
Chevy was the most popular car then.
My dad bought the first Mustang in our area in 65. He gave it to me in 74, and it put me through high school, college, and most of law school. Unfortunately I totalled it in 81.
@@wesmcgee1648 I know how you feel about that car. It's a piece of your life that's gone forever except for the memories.
Plus several German Fords like the Taunus at 5:01. Mustangs were the coolest car you could buy at the time. Not surprising people took pictures of them.
GM had a 50.7% market share in 1962. Another Era.
I have an old photo of my aunt posing with her 1959 Corvette. The photo is dated August 1967.
If you only had that corvette today......
For me photo #2 was the best. That hair, that PONCHO‼️😂
The American women loved Impalas
A great tribute
Nice video…I remember in the 60s my brothers and I would try to name the make and model of various cars as we passed them and got fairly good at knowing all the makes and models cause they all had their distinctive looks. Nowadays I couldn’t hardly tell you what the cars are nowadays so many of them look the same. Plus in this video the cars are new and not restored like you would have to see them today..
You know it was guys who took the pictures of their “prizes”.Wether the father or the boyfriend. In the 70s my husband took pictures of me in his 72 Plymouth fury. He even bought a 70 gtx recently and took pictures of it with me and our daughter and my sister, daughter inlaw.🤷🏼♀️
Right you are :)
Wow some of those cars now are worth a fortune if they only knew great video I had a 67 impala
Yeah, used to lay on the hoods and windshield to watch the drive in movies.
Good to know someone was watching the movie.....😋
Goood photos
Notice no Obesity back then.....
There's still some fatties in there but nothing like today.
6:26 - "Tonight's the night!!"
It looks like a Buick Wildcat
oh do I miss women in bee hives.....hope the look comes back !
Cool cars and pretty ladies !
women sure dressed up more then, and their clothes looked much better than now..... the women looked better too!!!
Nice. Now how about a comparison to photos of today's women posing by their cars.
Please,! We don't want to be ill !
@@jujuseducer6055 HAHAHAHAHA
I could have added my mom in there with my Dad's 66' Mustang convertible.
Chevy Corvair was made all through the 60's but none made showed up in this video. I can't believe it.
Judging by the license plates, some of these photos were taken in Europe but perhaps I am wrong on that. No matter, the cars are fantastic and fun! Love the Edsel at 7:52!
Could be NZ or Australia, as well.
awesome arizona pic
Where’s Judy and her 1958 Renault Dauphine?
awesome video! beautiful women, cars and era. all vehicles and people seem to be neutered today. my fav however is 1:26. very attractive brunette and 69 mercury marauder.
When women looked like women. No ugly tattoos or facial piercings. And to see a 400 lb. mess you had to go to the circus sideshow to see one. Today, just visit your local supermarket or turn on the TV to see them all.
Too bad some pictures have not been color corrected digitally.
Not complaining. I really like the channel and all they produce.
And some hot cars there!
That shows you that the pictures are probably originals. I have many photos that the color isn't good because I didn't get it developed right away. Growing up in the 60's is different compared to 2022.
@@daphnekivinen9482 Agreed. The pigments also degrade over time. Even the slides I keep stored so carefully will break down eventually. Nothing lasts forever.
I like the vintage look
@@tackyman2011 Yep. Gotta get those pics scanned digitally. But even digital degrades over time.
Back in 1969 in my town we would stop for morning coffee and watch out the window for this HOT 🥵 20 something blond who was driving a Corvette and on her bumper she had a Sticka that said if you beat me you can 🌮 me ! Absolutely Truth !! One day she came into the coffee shop and my buddy who had a fast car said to her , well nuf said and she said to him your to young for her ! WOW ! She was light years ahead of the times.
Was that a Renault Daphene??? Remember when these were the cars you saw every day?
Ok I take it back. First car pics.👍❤😊
Welcome to Arizona
Yeah I still have my 68 Charger and a picture of my wife wearing a short top and just panties. It's a great picture I think.
Now we all wanna see it.
When I was a kid it was go stand by the car to get a picture 1960s status quo I guess!
I have a pic of my mom circa 1959 in a driveway in her Morris Minor. She is 16, and she was having a hard time driving the stick and has a spoiled angry look on her face.
WHERE IS "ANNETTE FUNICELLO" AND HER 59' THUNDERBIRD 🥰
OK, what is the car at 8:26?
Renualt Dauphine
Renault Dauphine.
Dawn Davenport from the John Waters film Female Trouble 0:25
👍🏻🥂
Umm...No
when you great grandma was cooler then you 👍
Do you suppose the three women were trying to push their 9 year old Edsel into the lake?
Interesting time capsule but increase the playback speed to at least 1.5X. 44 pictures in nine minutes is way too slow.
It is probably a bad idea for ladies to sit on the hood of their cars these days with the thinner metal used.
And thicker derrieres. 😅
Not one rambler, but still very cool to see.
7:39
@@manthony225 Yeah well, it was a little hard to pick out, being front and center, with an unobstructed 'RAMBLER' nameplate directly facing the camera, right next to the lovely Miss Kenosha. Mixed in with a ton of Chevy's and Mustangs, almost subliminal.
They all look like my grandma. 1:35 is a swinging chick.
❤👍
Why don't the cars all look like the same matchbox?
Oh, to have bench seats again ;)
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
America the Beautiful
Magic 🪄
The '60's and '70s were the last truly creative eras. Everything since is just recycled. (And going to get worse.)
I find it odd, that cars from that era that have increased the most in value and desirability were expensive foreign cars and the most basic ( chevys) But overall women who drove foreign cars had a much better fashion sense. The question is, would you rather have a women who can drive a stick shift or one that wore high heels ?
I'll take the heels.
My woman is a very womanly gearhead, so she does both. Some of us get lucky/blessed sometimes.
I want one who can PUT ON the heels while going through the gears.
probably their men whom at that time thought it novel to have their gals pose with said mans car...She along wth the car were to the man/men a novelty... Same crap different year...still I enjoyed it
IKR? I bet he gave them a vicious beating to make them pose before he dragged her inside and chained her to the stove, because woman in the 60's or 70's weren't allowed to speak
O wow look at 'll these woo wooo's with there mistresses
. That redish/brown haired Irish little Cutie, siting on that 69 red Ford LTD, is Gorgeous, and I would like to go back in time, and ask her for a date .
And now I look out in our parking lot and everything is an unbelievably ugly thing from Japan or Korea. Thanks America for for buying Toyota and Hyundai.
except for a few "american" vehicles that were actually assembled in another country... Buicks from China, etc...
@@chadhickey9942 Well...we did this to ourselves.
The big 3 did it to themselves by making a bunch of turds that fell apart quickly and got horrible gas mileage during a gas crunch. I love me some old American iron and have a few myself, but a change was needed. To this day, the big three are still mostly producing unreliable junk that falls apart. A damn shame we can't make a quality vehicle in this country.
@@muziklvr7776 I don't know what the fuck you drive but my Ford pickup has over 300,000 miles on it with just regular maintenance. We only buy American and have no trouble. Remember that those high quality Japanese cars from the 70s were being unloaded from the boats with rusty body panels because the salt air ate up their lightly galvanized sheet metal. And they seemed higher quality because they had very little content...no A/C or power windows to fail. If you are driving foreign and excusing it by using the "quality" argument...shame on you.
@@toddjohnson7133Ford trucks are the better designed American vehicle, if you want to call that "American" (lots of parts made in Mexico, now in China) but they still have their turds like the 5.4 3 valve engine. Automatic transmissions are another weakness. I own a 1995 Lincoln Towncar, and while I love it for size, comfort, trunk, ect there's definitely some cheapness to it, mainly the plastic areas and electrical (fixed a blend door motor which these are known to have, plus a heater core..... another regularly replaced item. Clock doesn't work right which causes the light control module to go nuts until I disconnected the clock). My 90's Honda Accord (bought new) and Toyota pickup are superior in quality from that standpoint but neither are as comfortable as the Towncar. I've service a 2001 Toyota Camry for my parents since it was new and it's about to crest 300,000 miles with just a driver side door handle replacement. Still doesn't leak one drop of fluid and the suspension is as tight as it was when new. That vehicle fascinates the crap out of me.
Too many Britts
Looks like a bunch of hobos
OK but to many ugy ass foreign cars.
Not the best looking women
Matierlistic, who takes a pic with their car? 2022
People in the car advertisement and design industry used to have a saying "people don't take pictures of themselves with their toasters"
The point is, people had a sentimental attachment to their cars as an extension of their identity.
It's not a materialistic thing. It's more personal than that.
All of those 59,60, and 61 Chevys look like a batmobile! Ug-LY!
God I love women