<p>A friend of mine dragged a long-neglected 21-window Bus from out of the Oklahoma prairie, got it roadworthy using a Type 1 engine of unknown origin, and sold it to someone in Germany for $11k. I don't get it either.</p><p>The '64 Eldo convertible is particularly rare. Here's one for
sale on Hemmings with a lot of potential:</p><p>http://www.hemmings.com/classifieds/carsforsale/cadillac/eldorado_biarritz/1633343.html?refer=blog</p><p>daniel</p><p> </p><p> </p><p><br />---------------------------- Original Message ----------------------------<br />
Subject: Re: [NoVa-Corvairs] Interesting vintage Corvair photo<br />
From: 63redbrier@cox.net<br />
Date: Fri, March 21, 2014 7:35 am<br />
To: corvairduval@cox.net<br />
daniel@danielgoldberg.net<br />
"Northern Va Corvair Club" <novacc-list@corvair.org><br />
Cc: "daniel@danielgoldberg.net" <goldie@danielgoldberg.net><br />
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<br />
> Very cool! Those 2 early VW buses command big bucks these days. Not too sure why, but they do...<br />
><br />
> ---- "daniel@danielgoldberg.net" <goldie@danielgoldberg.net> wrote:<br />
>><br />
>><br />
>><br />
>> http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-D3CJHDo9gsE/UhsiagWW8HI/AAAAAAAALmU/soPz8-j5Pyk/s1600/New+York+City+in+the+Early+1970's+(17).jpg<br />
>> Photo was taken in Brooklyn<br />
>> circa 1970; in the background�is the unfinished World Trade Center (the bridge is the Manhattan Bridge).� You can make out a square hole�on the smashed rear quarter panel, which would tend to suggest that this was a new[ish] car when it was [most likely] stolen and abandoned.�<br />>> Maybe it's #6000.<br />
>> �<br />
>> This photo was shot in Brooklyn�circa 1978. �No Corvairs, but the '64 Eldo convertible and '59 El Camino jumped out at me:<br />
>> http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-AMCEMsnVssE/UhsilqQoOLI/AAAAAAAALqA/X2bf1KerR5Q/s1600/New+York+City+in+the+Early+1970's+(5).jpg<br />
>> daniel<br />
>> �<br />
><br />
></p>