8 track
I had an AM/8track in my 68 GT Mustang Fastback. That's the last time I saw one. Never really liked 8 tracks, they were big and bulky and always changed tracks in the middle of songs. Their life expectancy was not very good and you were always fiddling with them to get them to work. There was a knack to pulling the tape out and getting it snap back in to tighten them up. A lot of tapes required a folded up match book to prop it up so it would play right.
I had an AM/8track in my 68 GT Mustang Fastback. That's the last time I saw one. Never really liked 8 tracks, they were big and bulky and always changed tracks in the middle of songs. Their life expectancy was not very good and you were always fiddling with them to get them to work. There was a knack to pulling the tape out and getting it snap back in to tighten them up. A lot of tapes required a folded up match book to prop it up so it would play right.
Yep i still have one of those also.My dad gave me what i think is a mini 9 channel cb radio. Also along with base station a three cb radios, scanner, power supply. A telegraph key with a speaker and a tube set instruction cassette for morse code. I don't know what i am going to do with any of this stuff LOL. I have no use for any of it.
Oh the memories. Eric remember what else that match book was for?
If your points were sticking you would use the sticker sand paper to sand your points and the flip over cover was just the right thickness to gap the points after your sanded them. It would get you home. Not to mention the other uses for the matches. I am sure glad those days are gone.
Thanks for the memories
Larry
If your points were sticking you would use the sticker sand paper to sand your points and the flip over cover was just the right thickness to gap the points after your sanded them. It would get you home. Not to mention the other uses for the matches. I am sure glad those days are gone.
Thanks for the memories
Larry
A friend and I swapped engines in his car a while back and the distributor he was using was an old points type that had been sitting around for about 20 years. He didn't have a dwell or feeler gauges when we went to start it up. So not to be deterred there was an old book of matches in the glove box. Just like ol times. I brought my dwell over a week later and before adjusting anything gave it a check, 29 and we laughed our asses off.
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