lazarat
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2018
- Messages
- 657
When I was a teen I remembered seeing a truck like this, a maroon colored one, sitting at an Atlantic gas station in Rockledge PA just outside of Phila during the summers in the late 60's on the way to work as a mason labor with my father and uncles.
So in 1970, I was about to head to Florida, and I finally got to meet an uncle of mine who was a commercial artist, part of the team that did the winged Monroe shock absorber logo, and also a hot rodder.
He built a 1941 Ford pickup truck, which was featured in Rod And Custom magazine 1956. Back then it was called "Rod Builder and Customizer" He had a few copies of the magazine and he gave me a copy, which I finally dug out, and have posted for your enjoyment looksee blast from the past. Now forgive me, I have the same last name, so I bleeped it out in these scans and paintshop.
As I was leaving I asked him about the truck and where it ended up. He told me it was now painted maroon, sitting at an Atlantic gas station at the corner of Oxford and Pine, Rockledge PA.
So in 1970, I was about to head to Florida, and I finally got to meet an uncle of mine who was a commercial artist, part of the team that did the winged Monroe shock absorber logo, and also a hot rodder.
He built a 1941 Ford pickup truck, which was featured in Rod And Custom magazine 1956. Back then it was called "Rod Builder and Customizer" He had a few copies of the magazine and he gave me a copy, which I finally dug out, and have posted for your enjoyment looksee blast from the past. Now forgive me, I have the same last name, so I bleeped it out in these scans and paintshop.
As I was leaving I asked him about the truck and where it ended up. He told me it was now painted maroon, sitting at an Atlantic gas station at the corner of Oxford and Pine, Rockledge PA.
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