AMX or a Javelin?You're the closest yet. I'd never heard of that, so I had to look it up. It MIGHT have been a later incarnation of the Esso 67-X, or it might be a whole different car, I'm not sure. But we're now definitely on the right track here.![]()
No, it's definitely a Toronado. And we've established that it was designed by the late Harry Bentley Bradley, not Barris.AMX or a Javelin?
I got a set of those on my Yeet Cannon!!!
Yes, and that prosecutor did that in the courtroom, waved it around, and actually pointed it at people with his finger on the trigger. I would have expected to see a nice visible RED cable lock for everyone to see!
It very well may have been...he published it in 1976. My copy was delivered by the local rural mailman. He said he had it also and then proceeded to show me his Ruger Mini 14 that he carried in his mail truck. Yes, those were the days.I well remember reading, back in the '70s, probably in Mel Tappan's Survival Guns, something along the lines of, "If there is a general societal breakdown in the future, the closest thing to a universal currency will be .22LR ammunition."
I'm not 100% sure, but I seem to recall buying my copy at a gun show about that same time.It very well may have been...he published it in 1976. My copy was delivered by the local rural mailman. He said he had it also and then proceeded to show me his Ruger Mini 14 that he carried in his mail truck. Yes, those were the days.
Studebaker Avanti. Nah. AMC Javelin.You're also on the right track...kinda sorta....![]()
We've established that it's an Olds Toronado. See Post #268.Studebaker Avanti. Nah. AMC Javelin.
And so you were. But that's only part of the story.Hmmmm . . . I believe that I said that and was told
"You're also on the right track...kinda sorta...."
Sue away. I'll accept service anywhere, anytime!The rest of the story matters naught. I said that it was an Old Toronado and now you make the same claim. I'm filing a lawsuit for defamation.