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Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
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2012
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October
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- Halloween Sign
- Touchdown Jesus and Happy 100 Years
- White and Blue Parrots
- Pretty In Pink
- Multicolored McCaws
- Mountain Gorilla Halloween
- Silos and Well Head
- Two Old Pickup Trucks
- Restroom Sign and Riddled Arrow Sign
- Row of Bales and Manure Spreader
- Cowboy Folk Art Installation
- Giraffes at Henry Doorly Zoo, Omaha
- Green Gecko and Tan Gecko
- Rocks and Bins in Black and White
- Brownstone Refection and Fall Refection
- Minimum Maintenance and Corn Farm
- Omaha Zoo Gibbons, Mom and Young
- Red and Yellow Fall Trees
- Gardens and Gourd Tree
- Center Pivot Irrigation at Rest
- Poles Have The Power
- Pelican Flight Reflected
- Field of Knowledge
- F-12 on the Hook
- Crossed Cranes and The Hook
- Pumpkins and Gords
- Restaurant Window Reflection
- 1952 John Deere B Tractor
- Flowers and Insects
- 1950s S&L Sign and Party Depot
- Fall Thistles, Dry and Flowering
- Nick's Hamburgers
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October
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About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
Nice finds, I always wonder why some vehicles end up out in the middle of nowhere.
ReplyDeleteThe b&w shot was on the edge of a private salvage yard out in the country. Don't know if the owner ever sells anything, perhaps he just collects old junk, some people do. If restored, that 40s Ford is now collectable, but it probably wasn't when junked out. Might not be much left of it by now.
DeleteWhat came first, the loss of the tyres? Or the pickup's locaton?!?!
ReplyDeleteThe old Dodge truck must have sat there of many decades as the wheels have sunk into the ground. The truck's bed is now a planter for flowers, and that's what drew my eye.
DeleteGreetings, my friend. Love old, rusty trucks. If you take a look at The Villages blog (http://thevillagesdailyphoto.blogspot.com) you'll note an old rusty truck in the newest "hometown" of The Villages, which is called Brownwood.
ReplyDeleteI see a lot of old trucks up this way re-purposed as "flower pots" and "gardens". Seems like every nursery has one. I like these photos. Nice job!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWhat I find impressive is all the glass appears to still be there...that is hard to find for that vintage.
ReplyDeleteThese are old fellas. Cool that someone has fitted the first one out with flowers in the back.
ReplyDeleteThe end of their voyage...
ReplyDeleteBill usually cries when he sees these neat old trucks out there working their way into the soil ;>)
ReplyDelete