If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg (1/1) 245318 bytes
|
Ads |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes
Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas
station attendant to find the cap. -- Z~ .. Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services ---------------------------------------------------------- ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.usenet.com |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes
There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we should do
a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of that hid their gas fillers in some way or other. I can think of the Continental Mk II, the 56 and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and some Cadillacs for a start. There must have been others as well. Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 Oldsmobiles also hide them behind the rear lights or at least the trim below the lights? Max "Zinc" > wrote in message ... > Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas > station attendant to find the cap. > > -- > Z~ > > > > . > > Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services > ---------------------------------------------------------- > ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** > ---------------------------------------------------------- > http://www.usenet.com |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes
In article >,
"Zinc" > wrote: > Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas > station attendant to find the cap. GearHeads caught on to such things very quickly. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes
"MagisterMax" > wrote in
news:M41ki.25526$tB5.13443@edtnps90: > There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we > should do a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of > that hid their gas fillers in some way or other. I can think of the > Continental Mk II, the 56 and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and > some Cadillacs for a start. There must have been others as well. > Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 Oldsmobiles also hide them behind > the rear lights or at least the trim below the lights? > > Max > If I am not mistaken, the 57 Oldsmobile gas cap was "hidden" behind the trim piece below the driver's side tailight. It hinged upward revealing the gas cap. On the 98 and Super 88 this trim piece was chrome and on the 88 it was painted to match the car with an "88" badge on it. RS |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes - "1948 Tucker 48 green gas cap.jpg"
This one gets my vote for best hidden fuel cap. And it's a few years before
the fad. Not my legs, btw. -- Z~ On 8-Jul-2007, "MagisterMax" > wrote: > There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we should > do > a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of that hid their > gas > fillers in some way or other. I can think of the Continental Mk II, the > 56 > and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and some Cadillacs for a start. > There must have been others as well. Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 > Oldsmobiles also hide them behind the rear lights or at least the trim > below > the lights? > > Max > > "Zinc" > wrote in message > ... > > Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas > > station attendant to find the cap. > > > > -- > > Z~ .. Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services ---------------------------------------------------------- ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.usenet.com |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes - "1948 Tucker 48 green gas cap.jpg"
Good one. I'd never have thought of that one even though I think I've seen
this shown. Imagine driving up to the pumps and letting the poor attendant look for it? He would already have been completely overcome just from seeing a Tucker never mind getting his hands on one. max "Zinc" > wrote in message ... > This one gets my vote for best hidden fuel cap. And it's a few years > before > the fad. > > Not my legs, btw. > > -- > Z~ > > On 8-Jul-2007, "MagisterMax" > wrote: > >> There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we should >> do >> a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of that hid their >> gas >> fillers in some way or other. I can think of the Continental Mk II, the >> 56 >> and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and some Cadillacs for a start. >> There must have been others as well. Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 >> Oldsmobiles also hide them behind the rear lights or at least the trim >> below >> the lights? >> >> Max >> >> "Zinc" > wrote in message >> ... >> > Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas >> > station attendant to find the cap. >> > >> > -- >> > Z~ > > > > > . > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services > ---------------------------------------------------------- > ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** > ---------------------------------------------------------- > http://www.usenet.com |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
1952 Nash - 3 52 NASH gas cap photo PR.jpg
Great picture. Imagine making this kind of thing a sales point. Of course,
they didn't have power everything back then so had to resort to little toys for entertainment. max "gn_user" > wrote in message ... > On Sun, 08 Jul 2007 08:17:48 GMT, "MagisterMax" > > wrote:<M41ki.25526$tB5.13443@edtnps90> > >>There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we should >>do >>a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of that hid their >>gas >>fillers in some way or other. I can think of the Continental Mk II, the >>56 >>and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and some Cadillacs for a start. >>There must have been others as well. Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 >>Oldsmobiles also hide them behind the rear lights or at least the trim >>below >>the lights? >> > I never saw all of them, but I do recall when it got down to saying, > "Well check under the license plate, sometimes they put it there." > > A collection would be neat. > >>Max >> >>"Zinc" > wrote in message ... >>> Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas >>> station attendant to find the cap. >>> > > Anyone remember the Candid Camera episode where they filled it in with > Bondo and repainted it? Had some lady take it to different stations > claiming she had no idea where it was. > > > |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes - "1948 Tucker 48 green gas cap.jpg"
The 58 Olds hid the cap under a hinged charome piece at the top of the left
taillight. Also, the 58 Pontiac hid it behind the left backup light. I worked part time in gas stations during that period, and it was always an adventure, but Buick hid theirs behind the Buick emblem in the center of the car in the mid to late 60;s. Roy "Zinc" > wrote in message ... > This one gets my vote for best hidden fuel cap. And it's a few years > before > the fad. > > Not my legs, btw. > > -- > Z~ > > On 8-Jul-2007, "MagisterMax" > wrote: > >> There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we should >> do >> a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of that hid their >> gas >> fillers in some way or other. I can think of the Continental Mk II, the >> 56 >> and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and some Cadillacs for a start. >> There must have been others as well. Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 >> Oldsmobiles also hide them behind the rear lights or at least the trim >> below >> the lights? >> >> Max >> >> "Zinc" > wrote in message >> ... >> > Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young gas >> > station attendant to find the cap. >> > >> > -- >> > Z~ > > > > > . > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services > ---------------------------------------------------------- > ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** > ---------------------------------------------------------- > http://www.usenet.com |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-hiddenfiller=mx=.jpg 245318 bytes - "1948 Tucker 48 green gas cap.jpg"
Thanks for adding to the list, Roy. I didn't know about the 58 Pontiac nor
about the Buick. Max "ROY BRAGG" > wrote in message news:SSkki.33725$sq4.24067@trnddc05... > The 58 Olds hid the cap under a hinged charome piece at the top of the > left taillight. Also, the 58 Pontiac hid it behind the left backup light. > I worked part time in gas stations during that period, and it was always > an adventure, but Buick hid theirs behind the Buick emblem in the center > of the car in the mid to late 60;s. > Roy > "Zinc" > wrote in message > ... >> This one gets my vote for best hidden fuel cap. And it's a few years >> before >> the fad. >> >> Not my legs, btw. >> >> -- >> Z~ >> >> On 8-Jul-2007, "MagisterMax" > wrote: >> >>> There was a real fad about hiding gas fillers back then. Maybe we >>> should >>> do >>> a collection of pictures of all the cars we can think of that hid their >>> gas >>> fillers in some way or other. I can think of the Continental Mk II, the >>> 56 >>> and 57 Chevrolets, these Farina Nashes, and some Cadillacs for a start. >>> There must have been others as well. Anyone....? Didn't the 57 and 58 >>> Oldsmobiles also hide them behind the rear lights or at least the trim >>> below >>> the lights? >>> >>> Max >>> >>> "Zinc" > wrote in message >>> ... >>> > Nope. Didn't know that. It must have been an experience for a young >>> > gas >>> > station attendant to find the cap. >>> > >>> > -- >>> > Z~ >> >> >> >> >> . >> >> >> > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > >> >> Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services >> ---------------------------------------------------------- >> ** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY ** >> ---------------------------------------------------------- >> http://www.usenet.com > > |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-fVrT=mx=.jpg (1/1) 290480 bytes | [email protected] | Auto Photos | 0 | July 8th 07 08:48 AM |
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-fV=mx=.jpg (1/1) 303229 bytes | [email protected] | Auto Photos | 0 | July 8th 07 08:48 AM |
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-dashC=mx=.jpg (1/1) 241392 bytes | [email protected] | Auto Photos | 0 | July 8th 07 08:47 AM |
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-dash=mx=.jpg (1/1) 306842 bytes | [email protected] | Auto Photos | 0 | July 8th 07 08:47 AM |
1953 Nash Statesman 2d-grn&blk-dash&wheel=mx=.jpg (1/1) 328514 bytes | [email protected] | Auto Photos | 0 | July 8th 07 08:47 AM |