schwim wrote:
Hmmm...
"HM" decodes to "Landkreis Hameln-Pyrmont".
"Hessisch Oldendorf" is located in that county.
The second part of the license tag "VW 50" is another hint to this wild guess:
may be the Grundmanns have a finger in the pie???
Maddel wrote:
Hmmm...
"HM" decodes to "Landkreis Hameln-Pyrmont".
"Hessisch Oldendorf" is located in that county.
The second part of the license tag "VW 50" is another hint to this wild guess:
may be the Grundmanns have a finger in the pie???
I didn't even think of that but I bet you they do, if not directly then in some manner of assistance.
if that's the car im thinking of, its undergoing restoration. i remember reading a short thread about it on thesamba pre china virus.
edit: it is the car i was thinking of https://www.hebmueller-registry.com/models-reader-hebmueller/id-1-0144385.html
Now after some hectic searches, Christian Grundmann scored the remains of this Heb in the mountains.
Title of FB post is: "4,627 miles, bye."
well it was in interesting build. molded in fenders, modern "racing" seats, LED fog lights.
now it's just a parts car
what's the story there?
Super_Randy wrote:
what's the story there?
A place in Texas called Canyon Lake seems to be at it's lowest in a very long time and some cars that are usually submerged came to the surface. Apparently, it's a diver's play area.
interesting way to say you have a double cab :lol:
Snow plow duty, perhaps? I can't imagine how well it'd work if you couldn't pitch or slant them.
not sure which one of those is more impressive
"The cars are the W30 series of Volkswagen prototypes in 1937 at the Kornwestheim tank barracks near Stuttgart. This was the base from which the test drives of the W30 cars were run in 1937."
