>So, at least that's my read on a couple of Chevelles that are unique and over time have become somewhat mythical...
>but ultimately, not verifiable. If anyone knows any more info on either of these cars (anyone, especially in the
>Lubbock, TX area), I'd like to hear from you and consider any evidence you have to support either of the claims that
>these cars are "real." As I said earlier, I'm always open to anybody that can bring new light to a subject and
>increase my knowledge. This has been a great thread, thanks for allowing me to comment.
>but ultimately, not verifiable. If anyone knows any more info on either of these cars (anyone, especially in the
>Lubbock, TX area), I'd like to hear from you and consider any evidence you have to support either of the claims that
>these cars are "real." As I said earlier, I'm always open to anybody that can bring new light to a subject and
>increase my knowledge. This has been a great thread, thanks for allowing me to comment.
I'll bet that's one of your favorite parts of the business you're in. Research is one of my favorite things to do when it comes to my work. Amassing knowledge of everything El Camino has been fun too. Recently I saw a 1960 model close up and after commenting on it and posting the picture to the web page, a friend told me that he liked the 1959 better. Since then I have seen one in person and would love someday to find one "in a barn". I love the cat's eye tailights and fins. It has become one of my top three "I want one" cars.
The one I saw at the Granbury, Texas Cruise now has a blower sticking out of the hood on a 350 and the 283 has gone by the wayside. The guy used to have a 1969 Chevelle, but sold it to start his new project.
On a different note, I lived my first six years in Lubbock...pretty fond memories of our house on 20th street...nice town.
Kelly & Jana Hanna
www.hannawoodworks.com
Kelly & Jana Hanna
www.hannawoodworks.com
