This is a vintage story I assume: he jumped a '60 Plymouth (green), a '57-8 Merc, 2 circa 54-55s and a... '61 Chevy?? with flat tires?? Not sure what he's flying in- something about it says '65-68 MoPar compact to me (Dart?). Not to mention he jumped off 2 stacked flatbed trailers into a pile of cardboard boxes... (?!?!) These stunt guys are wacked.

Yeah, all the cars involved are a shame to lose, imo. It looks very vintage... 1970's? The car jumping looks like a '64-'65 Chevelle to me.

Sixty8, is this a metaphor for what you and Marcia are going through right now? Please say no. :AH-HA_wink:

Edited November 6, 200520 yr by ocnblu

Balthy: The best part (or craziest I guess) is that the '60 Plymouth and the Merc Turnpike Cruiser are considered "Junkers" by the author. :huh: I'd pass on the Merc but I'd love the '60 Plymouth. Ocn: You know it's funny how the subconscious works... I did not put that obvious setup togeather untill you mentioned it. Guess I should have posted it in the other thread. :P

oblu: that's what first came to mind here, too.

Not to mention he jumped off 2 stacked flatbed trailers into a pile of cardboard boxes... (?!?!)
These stunt guys are wacked.

[post="39253"]<{POST_SNAPBACK}>[/post]

More like fucking retards. And they really wonder why they get hurt, too.

IMHO: Still better to have lived life to the fullest and bite the bullet rather than live to a ripe old age only to have a lifetime of regrets. No one ever tells their grandkids about their Shoulda-Coulda-Woulda memories. Although even in the early 1970s you think they would have used more hay and less cardboard. :P

That's what I mean. Skydiving is risky as hell, but you don't do it at an altitude of 1000 feet with a parachute your 10 year-old son packed. That's asking for trouble. Ditto with this jackass. Real stunt drivers take precautions.