xavier es
Senior member
there doesn't seem to be many people here into old iron, so many may not relate to the way i feel.
I sold my '72 El Camino today, i had gotten it almost 20 years ago as a rolling chassis on its way to the crusher. i spent 3 years scrounging parts and getting it on the road, but it was worth the wait, 300 hp, slung low enough to hug the curvy mountain and canyon roads around here. It was just plain fun to drive and as a work truck it beat any pickup, being lower it was easy to load the bed. I miss this car already, i still have a '65 suburban that i have had since '69 and i have a newish toyota suv but i don't think i will feel the same when time comes to part with them. maybe the fact that i "restored" the el camino makes it dearer to my heart, at least i found it a good home. oh well , just a little good bye to my elky.
I sold my '72 El Camino today, i had gotten it almost 20 years ago as a rolling chassis on its way to the crusher. i spent 3 years scrounging parts and getting it on the road, but it was worth the wait, 300 hp, slung low enough to hug the curvy mountain and canyon roads around here. It was just plain fun to drive and as a work truck it beat any pickup, being lower it was easy to load the bed. I miss this car already, i still have a '65 suburban that i have had since '69 and i have a newish toyota suv but i don't think i will feel the same when time comes to part with them. maybe the fact that i "restored" the el camino makes it dearer to my heart, at least i found it a good home. oh well , just a little good bye to my elky.