Driving the same car for 53 years

Login to rate this video.

You can place this video on your website by inserting the (X)HTML code below:

Options:
pixels
pixels
Embed code:
<iframe src="https://www.snotr.com/embed/13608" width="400" height="330" frameborder="0"></iframe>

You can email this video to your friends by entering their addresses below:

Your information:
Recipients:

add Add another recipient

Human verification:

People who liked this video also liked

AtmosFear freefall tower at Liseberg Gothenburg in Sweden
I Can't Taste Anything
1087 Days in Just 15 Minutes - Growing Plant Time Lapse COMPILATION
Colored balls elevator. Particle fluid. Music. Molecular Script. Video 4K
2019 Tasmanian Tiger Photo
Budgie Balancing Trick

Comments

8 comments posted so far. Login to add a comment.

Expand all comments

Picture of cameramaster55 achievements

+4 1. cameramaster commented 10 years ago

Beautiful looking car...made in the day with no GPS tracking, no electronics ( or very little.
Picture of Guss44 achievements

+2 2. Guss commented 10 years ago

It seems to have a problem with this video on snotr there is only the end
Picture of fvgouveia20 achievements

+2 3. fvgouveia commented 10 years ago

Picture of celicaboy20 achievements

+4 4. celicaboy commented 10 years ago

I like how she parked her car up on the curb/sidewalk at 3:34 :)
Picture of schlafanzyk35 achievements

+4 5. schlafanzyk commented 10 years ago

In 1957, $2.200 was the equivalent of about $18.000 today, adjusted for inflation. It is easily worth 20.000+ now. Can you imagine like a Chevrolet Cruze being worth a whopping 150 grand in about 50 years? Makes you appreciate why only a few were kept in good condition. Curious to know if there is something like that available for sale now. I doubt any mainstream production car since the 1980s will even keep up with inflation for at least 100 years. May be something like the Tesla Model S or an original Toyota Prius would be a logical choice? Electric drive and electronic range management could be what power steering and power brakes were back then.

#4 I guess you have use the curb with a car of that size, not to block half of the parking ways behind you.
It's one of the most beautiful cars of that era - or any era to be perfectly honest. They should have extra large designated "automotive history treasure" parking spots next to the handicapped parking spots.
Picture of Havix25 achievements

+1 6. Havix commented 10 years ago

And she is from Wisconsin. There's no place like home.
Picture of bella131 achievements

+1 7. bella1 commented 10 years ago

She failed to mention, she loves the car because it comes without seatbelts :)
Picture of thundersnow58 achievements

+1 8. thundersnow commented 10 years ago

No SEATBELTS???!!! :S