" " (a7rrows)
02/04/2019 at 01:45 • Filed to: None | 0 | 10 |
I don’t see many of these around
anymore.
Tristan
>
02/04/2019 at 01:57 | 1 |
I see one every day... About once or twice a month I actually, drive it, too.
> Tristan
02/04/2019 at 02:23 | 1 |
Nice. It’s funny how differently you see cars you haven’t grown up with. Jeeps of this era looked almost exotic to me as a kid.
pip bip - choose Corrour
>
02/04/2019 at 02:29 | 1 |
Saw one yesterday being loaded on to a tow truck on the western freeway
> pip bip - choose Corrour
02/04/2019 at 02:30 | 2 |
about where I’d expect it tbh
SilentButNotReallyDeadly...killed by G/O Media
> Tristan
02/04/2019 at 05:23 | 2 |
That is an American Jeep. What was spotted was an Australian Jeep...in Queensland. It's like seeing an 80 year old hamster.
Just Jeepin'
>
02/04/2019 at 07:06 | 0 |
In case you didn’t see this a while back: https://oppositelock.kinja.com/jeep-trucks-in-australia-1832118145
> Just Jeepin'
02/04/2019 at 07:38 | 0 |
I did see that. Interesting stuff. I didn’t actually know there were Australian built Jeeps before you posted that. In fact I’m slightly ashamed of how little I know about car manufacturing history here in general :S
Just Jeepin'
>
02/04/2019 at 07:47 | 1 |
I have t he same problem with Indiana’s history . We used to rival Detroit, but now t hat history is mostly buried in books I haven’t read or museums I haven’t visited .
Tristan
> SilentButNotReallyDeadly...killed by G/O Media
02/04/2019 at 13:14 | 0 |
Huh... I thought they might be slightly popular in Australia. I’ve been wrong before.
SilentButNotReallyDeadly...killed by G/O Media
> Tristan
02/04/2019 at 18:20 | 1 |
They were. But they’ve mostly all gone to pieces now...time and country have not been kind to the Oz XJ