View Single Post
  #18   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 03-01-2004, 20:01
Adam Y.'s Avatar
Adam Y. Adam Y. is offline
Adam Y.
no team (?????)
 
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Long Island
Posts: 1,979
Adam Y. is a splendid one to beholdAdam Y. is a splendid one to beholdAdam Y. is a splendid one to beholdAdam Y. is a splendid one to beholdAdam Y. is a splendid one to beholdAdam Y. is a splendid one to beholdAdam Y. is a splendid one to behold
Send a message via AIM to Adam Y.
Re: The Story of Monster Garage

Quote:
But I wouldn't feel as bad watching a 68 Mustang get destroyed as I would a 68 Shelby!! I just hope the producers don't read this, I wouldn't want to give them ideas!
Personally I laughed at the guy who flipped out at Jesse when he discovered what happened to the car he sold. It just seems so absurd to overeact about a piece of metal. The only way to make a car yours is to rebuild it from the ground up.
Quote:
Does anyone know if they auction off these cars for charities? My guess without looking into is that they just keep them in a garage or "hall of fame" somewhere.
Actually the racecar was auctioned off for charity. I believe it went to Richard Petty's charity or whoever's racecar that was.
Quote:
Just think of the liability the PT Cruiser with the woodchipper in the back could be! If they run out of space storing all these vehicles or decide some aren't worth keeping anymore they might destroy them as well.
Actually, I doubt that would happen. It appears to be that Jesse actually maintains all of the vehicles. The Ranchero figure eight rancer was repared after the crash and eventually caused a crash of an other monster vehicle. Also some of the vehicles are probably street legal.(wedding chapel, tailgater,)
__________________
If either a public officer or any one else saw a person attempting to cross a bridge which had been ascertained to be unsafe, and there were no time to warn him of his danger, they might seize him and turn him back without any real infringement of his liberty; for liberty consists in doing what one desires, and he does not desire to fall into the river. -Mill
Reply With Quote