R. Richard
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2003
- Posts
- 10,382
Thanks a lot!
I also asked around and was told that a car would have to be sold or maintained a lot, before lasting 15 years.
Here is my lady:
She graduated college - in 1955 - that is when she got the car. The year is now 1970, she's worked for 15 years, starting out in the High School education system, before moving up to teach small insignificant classes at a University. So now the year is 1970.
She lives alone, and is 40 years old. She still has the car her parents gave her and yes still drives it.
I do like the idea of her maintaining it, storing it, and bringing it out when the weather is nice. She'd have enough income to buy her own vehicle, so I can pick a newer one for her "all the time" driving, but that special one from dad and mom needs to fit the bill of practical.
Opinions on a 1955 Ford Fairlane? The cost was approx. 1945.00
Or a '53 Chevy Corvette - approx. 3500.00 - this is two years prior to her graduating and would have been purchased from a "VIP" waiting list. So perhaps he bought it for himself and then gave it to her as a gift . . .hmm.
Ford made the first "Crown Victoria" in 1955. It was a two-door six-seater coupe, part of the Ford Fairlane range, that differed from the regular Victoria model by having a stainless steel band that 'crowned' the roofline, passing right over the car, as an extension of the B-pillar line.
One version called Ford Crown Victoria Skyliner had the front part of the roof, the part in front of the steel band, in acrylic glass.
The lady could get a pretty fancy Ford, that would still allow her to transport her stuff from place to place, while she was moving in order to advance. The Corvette would be more fun, but a hell of a lot less practical.