<VV> A different approach to an ongoing problem

[Louis Armer]

Well Ted, You are on the right track as I suggested in my post. 
Indeed you have looked in your neighborhood.

  There has
 > to be a common thread or bond that allows us to create the connection
 > with an individual that wants or desires the Corvair hobby. We have
 > to be able to find that connection on a one on one basis whether it
 > is at a cruise-in, a museum car display, a multi-marque car show or a
 > home town parade or washing our Corvair in our own driveway.

May I suggest that you work on your Corvairs FIRST so you can teach 
those fine young men the correct choices among your projects ! ;-)


Corvairly,
Chuck Armer
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At 10:57 PM 9/26/2010, you wrote:
>   Louis,
>
>I'm one of the new guys on the block.  I'm building a workshop so I can
>work on my CORVAIRS (1961-700 and 1962 convertible) and other antique
>autos (1929 Ford Model A Roadster pickup, and my wife's 65 Mustang.  Two
>teenagers neighbors came over to ask about it and volunteered to help me
>fix and restore my cars so they can learn about "old cars".  I will take
>them up on it as they are both fine young men.
>
>They may become interested in Corvairs or not, but they will be exposed
>to them.  Showing them, and letting them learn about stuff they don't
>know, like carburetors, will get them interested in owning their own
>antique.  They may become future CORSA members, who knows?
>
>Look around your neighborhood?  Any likely candidates?
>
>Ted Duke
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>////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

CORSA Member
Corvanatics Member
Corvair Atlanta Director
1965 Corsa Coupe
1964 Greenbrier
http://darthvair.com
SECC Member
1965 Corsa Autocross car 1/2 owner
http://www.wtbrt.com/