1979 Dodge D50 modified “lil red express” charlotte, nc

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seen from Malaysia

seen from France
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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1979 Dodge D50 modified “lil red express” charlotte, nc
My machete sliced effortlessly through the thick carpet of vegetation that had overrun the junkyard. At last, my prize: the Last Geo Storm Wagonback. I held my breath as I looked over its angular Nipponese flanks, so well formed for efficiency in parking and maximum storage quantity.
They would pay a pretty penny for this back in the Ozarks, I thought as I attached the ratcheting come-along to its flimsy shipping hook. Maybe the College of Bad Cars would want to feature the Storm in their museum of misses. It belonged there, I believed.
I heard a crack of discarded trim panels underfoot, and turned to look behind me. It was Houston Mare, a rival automobile archaeologist from the college on the other side of the tracks. And he wasn’t alone.
Flanked on both sides by German car mechanics carrying tools I could barely recognize, he tilted his head back and laughed in triumph. I had done all the work, he explained. I had led him right there. He wanted me to turn over the Wagonback, to leave with my life.
But if you had done all the work yourself, you wouldn’t have made the mistake you made, I explained to Houston. As his face contorted in confusion, his fellow mechanics gripped their triple-square sets tighter and began looking for potential exits. Too slow, motherfuckers.
As the 4G63-swapped D50 on the other end of the come-along did a savage peel-out at the hands of my research assistant, the Wagonback bowled them over with impunity. I leapt into the Geo’s smashed passenger-side window as it tore past, and hoped that the now-dented front fenders would interchange with the coupe model.
I looked into the rear view mirror to see Houston Mare latched onto the roof rails for dear life, screaming in some half-breed mixture of German and Creole profanity. The only thing he got in response was my shit-eating grin as I violently countersteered the Storm, engaging the steering column lock, and sending him directly into a pile of recently-returned EJ25 shortblocks.
Weeks later, the College would acknowledge my contribution. The newspapers were there. I got to shake the Mayor’s hand. He leaned in close and conspiratorially whispered: “Have you ever heard of a car called the Plymouth Cricket?”
Stereo Wire Harness OEM Dodge D50 D-50 79 80 81 82 (car radio wiring installation parts)
Stereo Wire Harness OEM Dodge D50 D-50 79 80 81 82 (car radio wiring installation parts) Factory / Oem / Stock - Reverse Wire Harness NEED WHEN REPLACING OR RE-CONNECTING AN ORIGINAL CAR RADIO. USED TO REPLACE DAMAGED OR CUT CAR HARNESS (USUALLY FROM BAD INSTALL OR THEFT) Same professional install parts THE PROS USE - Do it Yourself and Get The Same Results -
Stereo Wire Harness OEM Dodge D50 RAM 87 88 89 90 91 (car radio wiring installation parts)
Stereo Wire Harness OEM Dodge D50 RAM 87 88 89 90 91 (car radio wiring installation parts) Factory / Oem / Stock - Reverse Wire Harness NEED WHEN REPLACING OR RE-CONNECTING AN ORIGINAL CAR RADIO. USED TO REPLACE DAMAGED OR CUT CAR HARNESS (USUALLY FROM BAD INSTALL OR THEFT) Same professional install parts THE PROS USE - Do it Yourself and Get The Same Results -