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Ahh. I can almost smell the Corinthian Leather and images of Ricardo Montalban come into view…. Man I’m old…
I know this has been posted here before but man those old cars crack me up. Even though they were total pos, they have a charm about them. I remember cars from that era had super skinny steering wheels with very light/floaty steering feel.
I know this has been posted here before but man those old cars crack me up. Even though they were total pos, they have a charm about them. I remember cars from that era had super skinny steering wheels with very light/floaty steering feel.
Folks today can laugh at those soft bordello-seats all they want, but the fact is that they were COMFORTABLE. You could ride all day long in them without getting a backache....unlike the sport-oriented high-bolstered seats we have today with thin, firm, skimpy padding and rough-fabric texture.
Folks today can laugh at those soft bordello-seats all they want, but the fact is that they were COMFORTABLE. You could ride all day long in them without getting a backache....unlike the sport-oriented high-bolstered seats we have today with thin, firm, skimpy padding and rough-fabric texture.
Sure but the modern sport seats have heated massages and adaptive bolstering
Folks today can laugh at those soft bordello-seats all they want, but the fact is that they were COMFORTABLE. You could ride all day long in them without getting a backache....unlike the sport-oriented high-bolstered seats we have today with thin, firm, skimpy padding and rough-fabric texture.
Don't disagree on the comfort, but you can almost smell the years of exposure to sweaty ***-crack on those seats through the screen...
Gotta remember, though.....tfor the most part, the old recirculating-ball steering, suspensions, and tires of that period did allow the kind of handling and sharp turns that would make one slide sideways in the seat. And, even when you did (or could) make a harder-than-usual turn, the soft velour, unlike smooth slippery leather had a certain coefficient of friction with your clothing, along with your seat belt/harness, to keep you in place.