Sauntering to the end of my driveway, I observe what seems to be the rear end of a car covered with a light grey tarp. The wheels are just visible enough to define it as a car. As I peel off the tarp, more and more of the brown car appears. Faded spots, small dents, and rusty corners are revealed as I get farther and farther with the edge of the tarp. Finally, I get to the end and my fully uncovered Nova is there. Last summer, I bought an old muscle car from a sheriff in Columbus with my own money from years of allowance and was attached to it immediately. It is a chestnut brown 1973 Chevrolet Nova Custom Hatchback with a 350 V8 engine. It has under 50,000 miles on it, which is amazingly low. It isn’t in the best condition, but I love it and
plan to fix it up with my father in our spare time. It wouldn’t need that much work done to it to fix it up. The interior is in nice condition. The cream-colored seats need to be reupholstered because they are torn to shreds, but seat covers are a nice temporary fix. The old, heavy duty work carpet on the floor is in great condition. All of the driving functions work properly and the instrument cluster works. The hatchback needs complete replacement because of rust. Most everything is a simple fix. Fixing it will bring me closer to the car and I will know my way around it. I am fond of my car the way it is, but I plan to eventually restore my car like brand new. I will get to work with my father while fixing it up, and will get some good father-son time. I like that my first car is a classic muscle car, and that I was able to buy it with my own money, so I feel even more responsible for it. It is a really cool status symbol, but I feel pleased with myself and the car without the approval of others. My car may not be completely beautiful, a bit rusty, and maybe leaning to the broken side in some areas, but it is still my car and I love it.
...as ?nifty? if you drove a Firebird Trans Am or Dodge charger. Today, people restore these cars to drive a piece of automotive history.
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really neat car that not many other people had. Than the next thing I would do
Some people all around the world have cars that are misused or even abused by other people. Needless to say, having cars that have dents and broken parts is just impractical. At TyHeezy and Sancheezy’s Magical Car Wash we can make everybody's dream a reality by transforming a once battered car, into a new and luxurious sedan or SUV.
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About a year and a half ago I found myself in the market for a car. I had moved from Baltimore to Austin car less. In Texas, I found it to be extremely difficult to get around without a car. This brought me to the purchase of a 2005 Toyota Corolla.
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Our Last Ride- Personal Narrative It was a beautiful summer’s day. The sun hung directly overhead, blazing down fiercely on us. I lounged back across the gleaming trampoline of my boat, a Hoby 365. Around me Jamie and Steve lay too, taking in the impressive scene.
My father and I stood in disbelief, staring at the gorgeous car that now sits uncovered in our garage. It was the car my dad had always dreamed of owning, a 1967 Ford Mustang Shelby Cobra GT500. It was the exact same color as the one featured in the movie Gone in 60 Seconds, which is my dad and I’s favorite movie. A beautiful dark gray with metallic flakes and two black racing stripes running along the entire top of the car. Once some of the shock wore off, my pops and I immediately popped the hood of the car, both hoping to find the same thing underneath it, a 429 Cobra Jet.
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I decided this was a good idea and bought a second car: a 1966 Ford Mustang. Rather than wait around to find out what other expenses would cost me following the initial purchase, I researched what I wanted to buy and how it would cost me later before I made the purchase. I discovered that I could get a classic car for more money upfront, but save hundreds of dollars every month on insurance and taxes and be able to sell it for the same price that I bought it, if not more, years later. However, the Mustang costed $12,000 and I only had $9,000 after selling the Charger to my brother.
“Get OUT of the CAR!” Dad was yelling at my sister and I. First day of school and we were already getting into trouble. We got on the bus and were greeted by a supernova. He was giant and smelly for a bus driver and he also had a deafening voice.
I lived with my father for my entire life, but due to his work I did not spend much time with him. My father worked at a different city; and thus he comes home only a few times a month. My father is a mechanic. He works at a company that is distant from our home. This was due to the company being the only one and the first where cars were being assembled in Ethiopia. Sometimes on the weekends I used to go to his work place. He would give me a trip of the place; the station was filled with vehicles, trucks, and motorcycles. It was separated by sections. In each section there were only one type of vehicle and the assembly process was shown step by step. From a fuse to large engine of the car, components were getting attached.