The key lesson for us from this post is to respect
another's passion for whatever vehicle spins their wheels. I came of age(turned
sixteen) in 1967. My passion has always been for the cars built between 64/67,
with the 65 being the apple of my eye. I did not care for the change that took
place in the Chevelles in 68. Even today they are somewhat so so to my eye. It's
all in your personal perspective. I have learned to love all the old cars, yes
even some of the F--ds. And I have seen some really well done late model El
Caminos. It's all about the passion.
Mike Holleman
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- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell it lik... Mike Holleman
- RE: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Dave Studly
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Graham Wooden
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Trooper
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Trooper
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... HarKemAsso
- RE: [Chevelle-list] Just 64-72? was: New to the El ... Dave Studly
- Re: [Chevelle-list] Just 64-72? was: New to the... Dan McIntosh
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Bill Bradley
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Kalsplace
- Re: [Chevelle-list] New to the El Camino world ( tell i... Clint Hooper