Frankie
Member #9641
'Ragtop.' Just say 'convertible.'
How about "vert", when they actually mean Convertible?
'Ragtop.' Just say 'convertible.'
Overuse of the term 'barn find' and now you see 'true barn find.'
'Ragtop.' Just say 'convertible.'
another pet peeve of mine lol.It's got a cam in it....
I usually find ragtop to be more technically correct.
mo·tor
   [moh-ter] Show IPA
–noun
1.
a comparatively small and powerful engine, especially an internal-combustion engine in an automobile, motorboat, or the like.
I like the ole 3/4 race cam line
mo·tor
   [moh-ter] Show IPA
noun
1.
a comparatively small and powerful engine, especially an internal-combustion engine in an automobile, motorboat, or the like.
Er no. Just because it's in a book doesn't mean it's correct, and in this case it ain't.
So wait, does that mean a motorboat is actually an engineboat?
I have always hated the whole wheels and tires thing.
Last time I checked they were Rims and Tires
So wait, does that mean a motorboat is actually an engineboat?
and how do you engineboat double d's?
No clue, but I am willing to practice until I find out.
Overuse of the term 'barn find' and now you see 'true barn find.'
'Ragtop.' Just say 'convertible.'
Not the only word incorrectly defined, or redefined to suit today's language in today's dictionaries.
engine is internal cumbustion.
I'm completely the opposite, and here's why.
Let's take Spicer/ Dana for example. THE VERY SAME Spicer built "limited slip traction improving component" seems to have to have a different name if it's a Mopar, a Ferd, a Corn National Interbinder, or possibly a Studebaker or Jeep.
"Sure Grip" is NOT a technical name. It's a commercial buzz-word invented by Chrysler for their own product.
Do you really think your Fiat/ Chrysler has a "sure grip?"
and how do you engineboat double d's?