Frank Townend
Member
- Messages
- 1,069
- Location
- Alexandria, Virginia
I especially like the idea of turning a small child loose with a paint sprayer two feet away from the family car.
1) Free-handing the crosscut.
2) No blade guard or riving knife.
3) The boy's feet is tangled in cords.
4) The girl isn’t wearing a respirator.
5) Nobody is wearing safety goggles.
6) Dad and son are wearing long sleeves around machinery.
7) The table saw blade is too high.
8) Mom is not using the handle on the buffer.
9) No guards on the ice-cream maker pulley.
Dan,
It's an American made FORD, for sure. (most likely doesn't look "Detriot" because it probably was designed in Dearborn)
Looks like either a '49 or a '50, (I could tell for sure if I saw the parking lights), and it's a "coupe" (not an ordinary 2door). You can see the wide filler panel between the rear glass and the trunk lid. These had a rather small quarter side glass compared to the longer roof 2door sedans.
And, dig those neat "Exterior" hinges.
Aloha, Tony
So what make of car is it? For some reason the lines don't strike me as designed in Detroit.
1) Free-handing the crosscut.
2) No blade guard or riving knife.
3) The boy's feet is tangled in cords.
4) The girl isn’t wearing a respirator.
5) Nobody is wearing safety goggles.
6) Dad and son are wearing long sleeves around machinery.
7) The table saw blade is too high.
8) Mom is not using the handle on the buffer.
9) No guards on the ice-cream maker pulley.
I wonder how many women here (or men, for that matter) have ever buffed a car while wearing a dress.
I didn't need to know that.I do it all the time.
Well, one time I did see the guy across the street washing his roommate's Harley while wearing a dress,I wonder how many women here (or men, for that matter) have ever buffed a car while wearing a dress.
Looks like either a '49 or a '50, (I could tell for sure if I saw the parking lights), and it's a "coupe" (not an ordinary 2door).