Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Hello there guest and Welcome to The #1 Classic Mustang forum!
To gain full access you must Register. Registration is free and it takes only a few moments to complete.
Already a member? Login here then!
"DEL65" said:Oh yeah. They were the perfect height for suspending my brake drums. I wanted to avoid removing them and bleeding the brakes.
As you know, crates have a million uses including: guitar amplifier stand, propane tank holder, and carry-all for record albums.
Every now and then SWMBO threatens to report me to Bezerkeley Farms and collect the $500 reward money.
yeah! you got all the cool stuff!"SELLERSRODSHOP" said:i've got some of the older steel milk crates. you can even stand on em without your foot falling thru... jealous yet?? :lol
It would be better if it still had the TNT in it!!!!"Midlife" said:I can do y'all one better. I have a wooden crate from circa 1950 that had 64 pounds of TNT in it. This wooden crate is incredibly sturdy and solid. Gov't issued, and used in 1978 in my oceanographic endeavors.
And no, TNT does not sweat and become explosive like nitroglycerin.
"66gt350" said:It would be better if it still had the TNT in it!!!!![]()
![]()
"Horseplay" said:Dropped...and maybe someday I'll find out how it feels.
"Midlife" said:I can do y'all one better. I have a wooden crate from circa 1930 (when I was a teenager) that had 64 pounds of TNT in it. This wooden crate is incredibly sturdy and solid. Gov't issued, and used in 1978 in my oceanographic endeavors.
And no, TNT does not sweat and become explosive like nitroglycerin.