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Topic starter
11/02/2025 6:21 pm
Here, a young and pretty gal tries to coax a very shy and bashful rear whitewall tire on the Packard fastback coupe to come out and play. Other than the Packard then leaning down on it's rear frame and the tire subsequently rolling down the steep hill, it seems the Goodyear whitewall would just rather hide behind the rear skirt for now !
11/02/2025 6:47 pm
I think it's more like the front tire is hiding behind the skirt. 👍
11/02/2025 7:41 pm
Obviously a very new Packard.
12/02/2025 7:27 am
What a beautiful car. Now there's one that looks perfect with fender skirts. Not quite a 'bubble' skirt but shaped flawlessly to match the exquisite car styling lines!
michaeldetorrice reacted
12/02/2025 8:27 am
@sizedoesmatter It's obvious to me, John. Getting out of the car, she dropped a dime. From the look on her face, she found it!
Or; she broke wind and her laughing, took her to her knees.
John Bono reacted
12/02/2025 8:31 am
Possible, but I don't think so.@sizedoesmatter It's obvious to me, John. Getting out of the car, she dropped a dime. From the look on her face, she found it!
Or; she broke wind and her laughing, took her to her knees.
John Bono
North Jersey
Tony Perrone reacted
12/02/2025 8:40 am
No; I don't think so either.Possible, but I don't think so.@sizedoesmatter It's obvious to me, John. Getting out of the car, she dropped a dime. From the look on her face, she found it!
Or; she broke wind and her laughing, took her to her knees.
John Bono reacted
Topic starter
12/02/2025 10:18 am
It might be the young lady is demonstrating how the " hill-holder" feature works on the automobile. I am not sure Packard cars had it, but I believe Studebakers had an option in which the auto wouldn't roll back down an incline when this item was switched on in the car.
Tony Perrone and John Bono reacted
12/02/2025 10:33 am
Sounds good...Yes, Packard had that feature...it was referred to as "NoRol". Thanks, now I could rest.It might be the young lady is demonstrating how the " hill-holder" feature works on the automobile. I am not sure Packard cars had it, but I believe Studebakers had an option in which the auto wouldn't roll back down an incline when this item was switched on in the car.
John Bono
North Jersey
Tony Perrone and michaeldetorrice reacted