![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:08 • Filed to: Ford | ![]() | ![]() |
As far as cars go to customize there is nothing that surpasses a 32
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:14 |
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I actually much prefer the 31 five window coupe.
in 32 they went to the “deuce coupe” and I’m not a huge fan.
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:15 |
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Always
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:16 |
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I’m a fan of the ‘34 myself, due to the grill.
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:19 |
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I love the choice of wheels on that one
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:19 |
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1932 Ford?
Here we go.
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:20 |
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I can understand the appeal but it isn’t for me
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:20 |
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Amazing how different they were on the other side of the pond
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:21 |
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Soon...
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:24 |
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Like the Fusion:
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:24 |
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And I can’t really fault love for the Deuce.
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:36 |
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My favorite flavor of ‘32 Ford
Chopped and dropped, with a box on the back.
More... because I can...
Oh the things I would do to have one of these in the garage...
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:38 |
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Mmm I want one. But I can’t get past the appeal of the roadster
![]() 04/06/2016 at 17:39 |
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Roadsters are cool, but like my name implies, pickups are easily my favorites.
![]() 04/06/2016 at 18:15 |
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Me too, that’s probably my all-time favorite ‘32.
http://www.speedhunters.com/2013/02/hhrs-b…
![]() 04/06/2016 at 18:34 |
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![]() 04/06/2016 at 18:50 |
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Modified 32 and a more traditional 30 :) . Both need a bath, and the 32 a power steering hose, but it’s spring, so that’ll be happening soon.
![]() 04/06/2016 at 18:54 |
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That is an awesome garage. Not sure which I like more they are both great
![]() 04/20/2016 at 18:17 |
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In the epic poem the Golden Ass the narration is centered around the main character Lucius. The narration looks a great deal at the issue of time throughout the poem. In the first several books this issue of time and how it plays into the events of the story are very relevant. One need only look at the issue Lucius gets himself involved in during Book II and Book III to see how important the issue of time is the the ultimate narration of the poem. In the story Lucius is returning home from his relatives when suddenly he happens across three individuals who were out about town in the night robbing the community. Now this is of course a scenario that could happen in anyone’s normal life on a day to day basis it just so happens that the author decided to put Lucius in this situation. Much to the surprise of the reader Lucius murders the three robbers and returns home. This is of course something that Lucius would have ever predicted he was going to do that fateful day it just occurred at random and Lucius had to act. Ultimately this act of fate would begin the chain of events in Lucius’s life that would ultimately lead to him turning himself into an ass. He would be mad at the town and the people in it causing him to accelerate his practice of magic that would lead to his mishap that turned him into an ass. Therefore one can see in the narration that the author was clearly playing with the ideas of fate and time. One’s fate can change drastically if they are in the wrong place at the wrong time.