Really? Down here it took General Motors to come up with cars that
would rust in the Australian climate, a feat unmatched to this day. It
takes years of dedication and R&D to develop bodywork with a limited
lifespan in an environment noted for low humidity, no salt on the
roads, etc. Of course, that technology is now widespread.
Anywho, I googled 'oogle and came up with -
"a migratory pack animal that drunkenly stumbles onto your porch and
sets your couch on fire. they are the uninvited guests who throw
inappropriate things (i.e. veggie oil, pressure treated lumber, spray
paint cans, someone else's full beers) into a bonfire. While under
your roof, they will talk shit on "house punks" while their shitty dog
attacks your dog. the term crosses subcultural boundaries; includes
hippies, punks, metalheads, ravers, etc."
Andrew Fildes
afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
On 07/06/2010, at 7:07 AM, Sue Pearce wrote:
>
>> That's shocking. Mine was already a rust bucket when I bought it
>> in 1988,
>> so I know all about replacement of nose, fenders, and rocker
>> panels. The
>> body shop I worked with back in the day no longer touches rust
>> mitigation.
>> Too oogie for them now.
>
> Just remember, the Germans invented Rust, and the Italians licensed
> it.
>
> Bill Pearce
>
> --
--
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