John and Nick:
I have a line on a Yugo that actually runs 100 yards before falling apart.
Only $32,750...incredible collector car!!
John and Nick:
I have a line on a Yugo that actually runs 100 yards before falling apart.
Only $32,750...incredible collector car!!
Last edited by Snorlax; 03-05-2021 at 11:17 AM.
Jim Williams N9EJR (love 10 meter CW)
Formerly Principal Euphonium in a whole
bunch of groups, now just a schlub.
Shires Q41, Yamaha 321, 621 Baritone
Wick 4AL, Wessex 4Y, or whatever I grab.
Conn 50H trombone, Blue P-bone
www.soundcloud.com/jweuph
Jim in a Yugo, life does not get any better !!!
John Morgan
The U.S. Army Band (Pershing's Own) 1971-1976
Adams E3 Custom Series Euphonium, 1956 B&H Imperial Euphonium,
1973 F. E. Olds & Son Studio Model T-31 BaritoneAdams TB1 Tenor Trombone, Yamaha YBL-822G Bass Trombone
Year Round Except Summer:
Kingdom of the Sun (KOS) Concert Band, Ocala, FL (Euphonium)Summer Only:
KOS Brass Quintet (Trombone, Euphonium)
Rapid City Municipal Band, Rapid City, SD (Euphonium)
Rapid City New Horizons Band (Euphonium)
Adams E3 0.60 Sterling bell - Prototype top sprung valves
Concord Band
Winchendon Winds
Townsend Military Band
That is a great, actually an outstanding looking ride, Doug, no doubt, and carries way more than the Mustang (by the way, no back seat in my Laguna Seca version, numbered from 1-750, but just a cover for where the seat would be and a big metal car stiffening brace in the back). And the trunk fits just about my wonderful Adams euphonium, five golden rings and a partridge that fell out of our pear tree. I suppose I could put some musical stuff in the back "area", but sort of no way to bolt any of it down. And then there is the issue of trying to actually get anything of size "in" the back area, there is a severe lack of space to accomplish this maneuver. I could probably put a blowup doll (un-blownup) back there, the kind people use to trick highway cameras into thinking there are more people in your car than just you, for purposes of driving in the HOV lanes. Then add a blowup euphonium, and once in the back area, blow them both up and have the doll playing the euphonium. I am trying to picture this, I think I like it.
Ah well, it IS a race car, so I don't think one would expect it to be big on room, storage, typical modern car niceties and such, although it does have a few nice features inside the cabin, such as a CD player which I can use to play all of my euphonium CD's. And it does have this other feature called the ability to go faster than any sane person should ever try.
My Mustang is so fast that if the aforementioned doll played a note on the blowup euphonium as I was driving (racing) down the road, the only one who would hear it is the person in the car behind me. And all cars are behind me when I am in the Mustang.
John Morgan
The U.S. Army Band (Pershing's Own) 1971-1976
Adams E3 Custom Series Euphonium, 1956 B&H Imperial Euphonium,
1973 F. E. Olds & Son Studio Model T-31 BaritoneAdams TB1 Tenor Trombone, Yamaha YBL-822G Bass Trombone
Year Round Except Summer:
Kingdom of the Sun (KOS) Concert Band, Ocala, FL (Euphonium)Summer Only:
KOS Brass Quintet (Trombone, Euphonium)
Rapid City Municipal Band, Rapid City, SD (Euphonium)
Rapid City New Horizons Band (Euphonium)