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| First two photos are of a Porsche 914, looks like it is for sale, Very nice appearance, dash looked immaculate. An original color. I wonder what the dealer wants for this car? |
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| I normally do not see many Fiat 124s at these events. This one was very presentable, although engine certainly was not detailed in any way. A most beautiful body style, questionable reliability, if I remember correctly! |
We had considerable rain during the night and so there were not as many cars as usual, but there seemed to be plenty of people walking around! Because of the threat of rain the event was held on the covered, lower part of the parking garage. So it was sort of dark and not in a open space. I did not find many older cars there, and perhaps that is what Cars and Coffee has become in terms of a gathering. Many young people, however, and thus quite a contrast from the Friday night Cruise-In in Beavercreek, which is large populated by "old dogs."
This blog does a great job highlighting the green transformation of the auto wrecking industry—it's informative without being overwhelming. I especially appreciate the focus on real solutions like fluid recovery and the responsible recycling of vehicle components. It's a trend we’re also seeing locally with services such as car removal Brisbane, where licensed operators are stepping up their eco-friendly practices. It’s clear that sustainability is no longer optional but essential in today’s vehicle disposal landscape.
ReplyDeleteThis was an insightful read highlighting how car recycling is evolving alongside sustainable practices. It’s interesting to see how the industry is embracing eco-conscious solutions not just in major cities but also in regional areas. Services like cash for cars Townsville are also aligning with greener operations, offering responsible disposal and better value for unwanted vehicles. It's a promising shift that benefits both the environment and vehicle owners.
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