



Some are easily ID’ed, others not so. Can you name them all?
goolsbee.org, serving useless content from an undisclosed location since 1997
I am a “car guy”… I love old cars.




Some are easily ID’ed, others not so. Can you name them all?

It’s an easy one.

Wetness is a fact of life here in the Pacific Northwest. We’re used to it. Doesn’t prevent us from driving priceless cars around in the rain. Hell… it is just water… it isn’t like they will melt!

(Forgot to post this yesterday)
This photo has appeared before, but it is in keeping with the current CPotD theme.

Things are trying to get back to normal here at the Goolsbee household. We’re on our eleventh straight day of snow, though the temps have risen and it seems more mixed with rain now. The stuff is in retreat. Now it is just a matter of time.
I was perusing my photos of old cars and decided on something of a theme for the time being… wet cars. So to start off the proceedings here is the wet nose of the late Jerry Nell’s XKSS. Hard to make a guessing game when the name is right there in big letters, but some forthcoming wet classics are mysterious enough for you carspotters in the coming days.
Hope your christmas was fun!
Alright alright… while I’m digging out of snowbanks here’s a YouTube video from the (in)famous 1955 Le Mans to bide your time with. It features some digging too.
BTW: This is the first time I’ve ever seen the famed Mercedes SLR Air Brakes in action.

Yesterday night, when temps plunged below zero here I gave a go at moving the Jetta out of its snowbank. I grabbed a shovel, dug a bit, got in and rocked it out. I ran it up to an area under a big Douglas Fir tree where there was very little snow. The photo above is taken out my bedroom window. I’d love to put it in the barn, but there is just too much snow to navigate my way through to get there. I’ll put a tarp over it today to protect it from the inevitable release of the snow held by the Fir tree. Let’s just hope no branches come down on it.
Meanwhile, I have to suit up in my old ice-climbing gear and shovel off the roof.