#Pontoon grills

[rabbitcoolcars]

This one-off 1937 Chrysler Imperial C-15 Town Car by LeBaron hides a spring-loaded secret

The car Walter Percy Chrysler commissioned for his wife, Della, sports a unique anti-pestering device

A custom limousine — the 1937 Chrysler Imperial C-15 LeBaron Town Car, in which seven passengers could fit — was built as a gift to his wife Della. Even though 275 units of the C-15 were manufactured, this one was the first — and, possibly, only model — which was equipped with spring-loaded power assisted rear windows and door locks.

Certainly, Mrs. Chrysler drove a Chrysler automobile, but in 1937, she chose not to be carried in one of the dizzying number of production sedans and limousines in the Custom Imperial Eight or Royal Six line. Nor did Mrs. Chrysler order one of the semi-custom Derham town cars also carried in the 1937 Chrysler catalog. Instead, Mrs. Chrysler had a one-of-a-kind town car built on a Custom Imperial chassis of an art deco form that rivaled the wildest town cars built on Duesenberg and Rolls-Royce chassis.

The teardrop-shaped town car body on her 1937 Custom Imperial built by coachbuilder LeBaron dripped elegance and was perfectly mated to the new streamlined styling of the 1937 Chrysler line. The bulbous aluminum LeBaron passenger compartment was painted black and mimicked the production Chrysler pontoon front fenders. The period-perfect Chrysler streamlining began at the “ship’s prow” front-end, which was striped with horizontal grille bars and matching chrome speed lines along the hood sides. The horizontal theme was picked up by LeBaron with speed lines behind the rear door at the sail panel and with horizontally ribbed aluminum trim that circled the body from the back of one front fender to the rear of the opposite front fender. The subtle trim piece literally brought the whole car together — production chassis and front-end styling with unique town car coachwork — as it streaked from the front fender, across the running boards and unique rear fender skirts, around the back of the car and all the way to the rear of the opposite front fender.

[twomanyfandomshelp]

List 5 things that make you happy, then put this in the askbox for the last 10 people who reblogged something from you! get to know your mutuals and followers 💕

Thank you so much for the ask sweet anon! I’ve gotten this ask a couple times, so if I accidentally repeated anything I’m sorry but I have a really bad memory lol

1. A nice long, hot shower when I don’t have anything to do afterwards so I can just stand/sit in the hot water and decompress

2. How happy my dogs are to see me whenever I come home, no matter how long I’ve been gone. There’ve been times when I went to take out the trash and when I got back they were just as excited as they were when I had been gone for a week on vacation.

3. Whenever one of my mutuals tags me in anything or sends me an ask. I love interacting with my mutuals and it makes me feel so happy when they think of me.

4. Cooking and baking. I love both activities, they’re so calming and I feel really good when I see people enjoying something that I made.

5. Swimming and being in the water in general. I don’t really like the ocean, but I love pools and lakes. When I was little my parents called me a fish because sometimes they would have to literally drag me out of the pool in order to get me to leave. We live about an hour from a pretty big lake, and every so often during the summer we’ll rent a boat and spend the whole day on the lake with our group of family friends. We’ll go tubing, swimming, and my dad will bring burgers and hotdogs to grill at one of the parks. My grandma lives up in Michigan, the Great Lake state, and she lives on two lakes. One is in her backyard which isn’t really a swimming lake, but it’s great for kayaking, going out on her paddle boat, or fishing for blue gill and bass and such. The other lake is across the street and it’s the kinda lake where you can swim and tube and putz around in your boat. It’s mostly pontoons, sailboats, and speedboats.

This got a lot longer than I meant for it to be but oh well

[erraticunicorn]

It is golden hour. Lush rays break through the canopy of tall oaks. A gentle breeze whips up tiny peaks on the gentle lagoon of one of Michigan’s myriad of lakes. I stand on a pier fishing by myself. A tried-and-true tradition of my long, Michigan summers. At this point it’s almost muscle memory, the bounty of fish biting at my line with a rhythmic ease. They bite, I reel them in, I unhook them, and I let them go. They bite, I reel them in, I unhook them, and I let them go. I swear sometimes it is the same fish biting on my line again and again. My thoughts are of their own and are free to wander from here and back to there in this little plot of land belonging to my grandfather. In it, he has created a paradise where I, a stranger to any sense of stability from my myriad of moves, can feel at ease. I learn what I assume are basic American kid things. How to fish, how to catch frogs, how to cook grilled cheese, how to pick out which ice cream to later devour at the mile long aisle of ice creams at the grocery store.

The pull of the fishing rod snaps my attention back into place. I let the fish tug once more, looking for the right amount of tightness in the line before I join the fray. Hooked, the fish begins fighting and I notice how small the organism is. Soon the scared specimen is flailing around in front of my eyes. A baby bluegill – I had never caught a baby before. No bigger than the size of my middle finger.

Its flails were a protest towards my very being.

Against the world cruel enough to abduct it from its home.

Blood was pouring from its gill.  I quickly went to work excavating the hook which now lay deep within its guts – the little fish had swallowed it. My fingers worked the hook trying to get it out just like my grandfather had shown me, I had done it hundreds of times before, yet on this instant the muscle memory vanished. My breathing intensified as I heard the scrape of innards begin to hemorrhage as I tried to will this fish to live.

I was a terrible surgeon.

Instead, my attempts at rescue resulted in emulsifying the fish’s organs as blood began to pool on my hand, the red liquid coalescing on the various lines running across my palm. Behind the glassy eyes of the baby fish its soul was in full panic. Pupils darting around, looking for someone to save it, looking at me, at the sun and then back at me. Who was this being that brought such immeasurable pain? With one last yank, I was able to fish the hook out of the minnow’s stomach but with it, its soul. Where once was panic, the eyes were now glazed over. Empty.

Tears welled up, and my vision became blurry. I crumbled to my knees and wondered what to do, no one in sight to give me a word of wisdom. I mumbled some sort of prayer and placed the deceased back into the water, the body floats, the pallid eyes never losing sight of me.

A scientist in the early 20th century concluded that the soul was 21.3 grams by weighing terminally ill patients before they passed and again after they did so. It has since been concluded to be shoddy science; however, on that day in the pier, once the fish left this world both it and I felt a little lighter.

I have never fished again.

🐟

It is golden hour. Lush rays break through the canopy of tall oaks. A gentle breeze whips up tiny peaks on the gentle lagoon of one of Michigan’s myriad of lakes. A man lounges in his pontoon boat, he has summered here for over four decades. A retreat from his labyrinthine life led in Chicago. He closes his eyes and feels the breeze on his hardened skin.

“I wonder if heaven looks like this,” he wonders.

In the periphery of his vision, below his matted cap he catches sight of a youth on a pier. He had noticed this kid before in the previous afternoons that now have blurred together into one giant haze of warm gold. He knew the kid and knew his grandfather. The kid’s grandfather was one of the first ones on the lake, built his cabin from scratch, with his bare hands. He thought about how he could never do that. He instead flaunted his disposable income and hired contractors to build up his somewhat fancy lake house. Those long hours in his office had to be worth something, right?

He thought about giving the kid some advice, fill his noggin with some sort of knowledge or just a platitude of some sort. He shuffled through his memory trying to think of tokens of wisdom past down by his mentors but was drawing up flat. Instead, his mind wandered, and he felt himself getting frustrated, as if his chronic constipation also affected his mind.

The whispers of a yell started revving in his vocal chords. He was going to tell this kid something, the old are supposed to teach the young after all. Then he noticed the youth had a fish in his hand. “Nice catch,” he thought. Instead of sharing his bridled joy he noticed tears coming down from the child’s eyes. His face contorting into a wet mess. “Why in the world is he crying?” “There is no reason for a child to cry on this beautiful day?” “Is he crying for the fish?”

“Who would cry for a fish?”

These thoughts were spinning in his head like a vortex and an unbelievable anger began welling up in his chest. The human race was a superior species. How could one lament a fish? A measly baby bluegill? Every day, animals died for the sake of humanity, whether it be the pig sacrificed for his bacon or the fly he killed this morning for crossing into the category of a nuisance or the wilted flowers he gave his wife that lay at the center of their dining table. His anger turned external, towards the child. He wasn’t sure why his blood was boiling so hot. Unimaginable scenes started playing in his brain. Speeding up his boat and leaving the kid soaked in his wake. Going over and slapping the kid. Slapping some sense into him. Instead, he idled his engine. Grabbed his phone, he hoped for a notification from someone and instead was greeted with a blank screen only reminding him of the time. He swiped his phone open, and went to his contacts, finding his son who he had last spoken to in the usual awkward Christmases they spent together. He thought about tapping the button. With a sigh, he locked his phone only for a dragonfly to land on the screen. With one flick he tossed the dragonfly away and revved the engine of his boat. The splash sparkling in the sunlight.

[candm-brittany-2023]

Thursday 8th June

It didn’t rain overnight, but it was overcast this morning and surprisingly warm.

Rain was forecast so we stayed on board to get some chores done.

When the boat was out of the water in February and March, we polished half way up the sides as far as the rubbing strake. A ladder is needed to do higher than that, so we wait until she’s in the water. We were in and off so quickly in April that we never had the chance to do it. It wasn’t worth doing it on the canals as the boat gets filthy with road dust and tree detritus, and since leaving the canals it’s been wall to wall sunshine. You can’t polish in the sunshine. As it was overcast this morning and it wasn’t due to rain until noon, Martin set about polishing the port side next to the pontoon.

Carol meanwhile set about cleaning, sorting and tidying the cabin.

It started raining at 2.00pm. Showers, some heavy.

We decided to eat out this evening. We went on board Richard and Penny’s yacht for a couple of drinks then walked in to Camaret. A lot less people when it’s been raining.

We found a suitable restaurant, Martin having moules frites and Carol grilled hake.

Afterwards we wandered further along the front.

On Tuesday we spotted a tiny old bar on a corner. It was closed then, but it looked interesting.

It was.

What a find. It had a great atmosphere. The owner was a middle aged man with dreadlocks who spoke a bit of English. Carol had a glass of wine and Martin tried Lambig. It’s in all the supermarkets but he’d never had it.

The owner served it in a glass which he told us belonged to his grandmother!

Lambic is a Breton brandy produced by distilling cider. Per AOC, lambig must be aged for a minimum of two years on oak. The beverage is equivalent to the calvados of Normandy. Lambig can be added to apple juice to fortify it, creating pommeau de Bretagne. Now we know!

All the walls were covered in graffiti. Dried sausage hung behind the bar.

The locals were very friendly. We love this. We had a great evening. We may even go back tomorrow night🤔

There was still a bit of light in the sky as we walked back passing the floodlit Vauban Tower and the Chappelle de Notre-Dame de Rocamadour.

[twoguysandaride]

1957 (All Original) Chrysler 300C Convertible

The Chrysler 300 "letter series" are high-performance personal luxury cars that were built by Chrysler in the U.S. from 1955 to 1965 and were a sub-model from the Chrysler New Yorker. At its introduction, it was advertised as "America's Most Powerful Car".

The 1957 model year 300C was corporately shared with an all new appearance for Chrysler products called the "Forward Look" and featuring a "yawning" wide trapezoid-shaped front grille which was unique to the 300C, "Vista-Dome" windshield, dual headlights, and gradually rising tailfins starting from the doors similar to Chrysler-branded products. The wheel diameter changed from 15 in (381 mm) to 14 in (356 mm) while continuing to use drum brakes for all wheels, and to keep the front brakes cool a cooling duct was installed with the air intake located just below the headlights that fed air directly to the front brakes. The exterior color list was expanded to offer Jet Black, Parade Green metallic, Copper Brown metallic, Gauguin Red and Cloud White while the interior was tan leather standard and optional interior choices were available from the New Yorker list of which the 300 was based.

The Hemi engine was upgraded to 392 cu in (6.4 L) with 375 hp (280 kW), or as a limited edition 390 hp (290 kW) version (18 built). The 392 CID engine was exclusive to the 300, New Yorker and Imperials, while the dual four barrel carburetors was standard on the 300C and continued with an improved air induction system that gave each carburetor its own air cleaner to improve efficiency. A convertible model was available for the first time and was listed at US$5,359 ($51,704 in 2021 dollars) while the two-door hardtop was listed at US$4,929 ($47,556 in 2021 dollars). In comparison, a 1957 Imperial Crown Convertible was listed at US$5,598 ($51,276 in 2021 dollars). GM's Pontiac Division introduced the Pontiac Bonneville as a convertible only, offering fuel injection and a similar price tag but offered lower luxury content and a reduced price for 1958, and Mercury offered the Mercury Turnpike Cruiser for 1957 with the optional 430 cu in (7.0 L) Super Marauder V8.

The car introduced red, white, and blue '300C' circular medallions on the sides, hood, trunk, and interior and was the first model to use the color scheme.  A total of 1,918 coupes and 484 convertibles were built. 

#twoguysandaride #carsoftheday #CarReview #CarReviews #ClassicCar #ClassicCars #ClassicBoat #HowTo #TechHowTo #CarTech #Racing #PontoonBoat #Ford #Chevy #Honda #Toyota #Porsche #Honda #Toyota #Chevrolet #Buick #KIA #Hyundai #GMC #Volvo #Mercedes #Polestar #Ferrari #CarReview #CarReviewChannel #NewCars #Pontoon #FishingBoat #4Wheeler #OffRoad #Dirt #Snow #Sand #Water #Technology #Tech #Bentley #Jaguar #LandRover #Audi #BMW

[kamp-dels]

Site Number:

GA10

Year:

2018

Make/Model:

Cedar Creek Cottage 40ft CCK

Price:

65,000.00

Short Description:

2018 Cedar Creek Cottage 40 ft CCK with deck Site GA10. Nicely landscaped, private lot with mature trees and great neighbors.King size bed, full size pull out couch, 3 slides, central vac, fireplace, water softener, filtration systems, deck furniture, sheds, grill. Includes Dock site #10, short walk from.camper, 40 ft dock, 2022, 3800 lb pontoon/ boat lift, 27 foot canopy, 48 volt solar panel and steps to lake. $65,000 Call 507 202 8265 or 507 271 8199 PM us for more pictures.

Contact Name:

Mark

Contact Phone Number:

(507) 202-8265

Contact Email:

marky50@hotmail.com

[travelingtheusa]

GEORGIA

2024 June 7 (Fri) – At 9 a.m., we went to the marina to pick up our pontoon boat.  Allatoona Lake is quite large and we saw a small part of it.  Noah drove most of the time.  He was so thrilled with the whole adventure.  We even stopped at a beach to swim in the lake (Paul and Noah did; not me).  When we returned, we rode into town for lunch at KFC.  Then it was on to an RV dealer where Paul shopped for a part for the awning.  There is a rubber strip that keeps slipping out of the track.  Paul repaired it twice but it still slips out.  What a pain in the butt.

2024 June 6 (Thu) – It rained overnight.  Noah wandered in around 11 p.m. because the thunder scared him, but after a few minutes, he returned to his blowup bed in the living room.  It rained on and off all day.

      We headed into Kennesaw to the Southern Museum of Civil War & Locomotive History.  It was fun and very educational.  Afterward, we stopped at a pizza place for lunch.  It was exceptionally good; considering how New York snobbish we are about pizza.

      When we got back to the marina, I reserved a pontoon boat for us for tomorrow.

2024 June 5 (Wed) – Today’s adventure was to the Patrol Pinball Arcade.  The place had about 70 or 80 pinball machines; some quite dated.  For $12 an hour, we each got to roam around and play with different machines.  It was fun. 

      We refueled with lunch at McDonald’s.  Then the truck got fuel, too.  We had a quick stop at Publix and then back to the campground.  After dinner, we had a campfire where we tried to roast giant marshmallows.  They were too big for the graham crackers and kept oozing off.

2024 June 4 (Tue) – We drove to Tellus Science Center in Cartersville.  What a great museum!  We had a great time and spent over 3 hours exploring the exhibits.  We saw a movie and had lunch in the onsite café. 

      After the museum, we drove to a nearby Navy rec area to see about renting a boat.  Turns out the Air Force arranges for the boat rentals (how ironic).  We have to go online or call to arrange for a rental.  When I called, the office was closed.  I’ll have to try again tomorrow.  I also called Memorial Sloan Kettering to have my medication refilled.  Unfortunately, this marina does not accept packages so we had to find a nearby UPS store to accept the shipment.

      When we got back to the campground, we went to the outdoor grill at the marina for dinner.  I had shrimp tacos, Paul had wings, and Noah had chicken tenders with fries.  We went back to the camper and watched movies before turning in.

2024 June 3 (Mon) – We packed up and left Greer, SC, at 9 a.m. with Noah riding with us.  The weather was nice and the drive was without incident.  We arrived at Holiday Harbor Marina & Campground at 1 p.m.  After set up, we took a walk around the campground.  There is a marina office, several boat docks (all off limits), an outdoor grill and an indoor steakhouse.

[bellabluepcb]

Pensacola Beach private house rentals

Pensacola Beach private house rentals. Pensacola Beach offers a variety of private houses for visitors looking for a more intimate and personalized vacation experience. Here are some recommended activities and restaurants to explore during your stay:

Things to Do:

Relax on the Beach: Pensacola Beach is renowned for its pristine white sands and turquoise waters. Spend your days having sun baths, building sandcastles, or enjoying water activities like swimming, snorkeling, and paddleboarding.

Explore Gulf Islands National Seashore: Take a short drive to Gulf Islands National Seashore, where you can discover untouched barrier islands, hiking trails, and wildlife spotting opportunities.

Visit Pensacola Beach Boardwalk: Stroll along the Pensacola Beach Boardwalk, lined with shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues. Enjoy live music performances, browse unique boutiques, or grab a refreshing drink overlooking the Gulf.

Water Sports: Rent jet skis, kayaks, or pontoon boats to explore the beautiful coastline and waterways. Parasailing and deep-sea fishing charters are also popular options for adventure seekers.

Historic Fort Pickens: Explore the historic Fort Pickens, part of the Gulf Islands National Seashore. Learn about its role in American history and enjoy scenic views of the coastline.

Dolphin Cruises: Embark on a dolphin-watching cruise to observe these playful creatures in their natural habitat. Many tours also offer sunset cruises for a romantic experience.

Golfing: Tee off at one of the nearby golf courses, offering challenging layouts and stunning Gulf views. Perfect for golf enthusiasts looking to enjoy a round or two during their vacation.

Restaurants:

Peg Leg Pete's: A beloved seafood restaurant known for its casual atmosphere and delicious seafood dishes, including fresh Gulf shrimp, oysters, and crab legs.

The Grand Marlin: Enjoy waterfront dining at The Grand Marlin, offering a diverse menu featuring seafood specialties, steaks, and creative cocktails. The upscale yet relaxed ambiance makes it perfect for a special evening out.

Flounder's Chowder House: Indulge in hearty chowders, seafood baskets, and signature cocktails at Flounder's Chowder House. Don't miss their famous Flounder's Punch while enjoying views of Santa Rosa Sound.

Crabs We Got 'Em: Located on the Pensacola Beach Boardwalk, Crabs We Got 'Em offers a laid-back atmosphere and an extensive menu of seafood favorites, including crab cakes, shrimp po'boys, and steamed crab legs.

The Fish House: Experience waterfront dining at The Fish House, known for its fresh seafood, sushi bar, and Southern-inspired cuisine. Be sure to try their famous Grits à Ya Ya for a taste of local flavor.

Casino Beach Bar & Grille: Casual beachfront dining awaits at Casino Beach Bar & Grille, where you can savor burgers, sandwiches, and seafood classics while enjoying panoramic views of the Gulf of Mexico.

Red Fish Blue Fish: This vibrant restaurant offers a colorful atmosphere and a diverse menu featuring sushi, tacos, and seafood dishes with a creative twist. Outdoor seating provides stunning views of the Pensacola Beach skyline.

These are just a few suggestions to help you make the most of your stay in Pensacola Beach. Whether you're seeking relaxation or adventure, you'll find plenty to see and do while enjoying your private house rental.

Cactus Flower Cafe: For a taste of fresh and flavorful Mexican cuisine, head to Cactus Flower Cafe. Indulge in tacos, burritos, and enchiladas made with high-quality ingredients, accompanied by their famous salsa bar.

Native Cafe: Start your day with a delicious breakfast or brunch at Native Cafe, known for its laid-back atmosphere and hearty dishes. From fluffy pancakes to savory omelets, there's something for everyone to enjoy.

The Shrimp Basket: Craving fried seafood classics? Look no further than The Shrimp Basket, where you can feast on fried shrimp, fish baskets, and po'boys served with hushpuppies and coleslaw.

Dog House Deli: Grab a quick bite to eat at Dog House Deli, a local favorite known for its gourmet hot dogs, sandwiches, and salads. Don't forget to try their signature "Dog House Special" loaded with toppings.

Peggy Sue's: Indulge your sweet tooth at Peggy Sue's, a charming ice cream parlor offering a variety of flavors and toppings. Treat yourself to a classic sundae or milkshake after a day of exploring Pensacola Beach.

Sidelines Sports Bar & Restaurant: Catch the game and enjoy pub-style fare at Sidelines Sports Bar & Restaurant. With a wide selection of beers on tap and televisions broadcasting live sports, it's the perfect spot for sports enthusiasts.

The Break Beach Bar: Unwind with a refreshing cocktail at The Break Beach Bar, located right on the sand. Sip on tropical drinks while taking in panoramic views of the Gulf Coast sunset.

Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth: Don't miss out on the delectable treats offered at local bakeries and dessert shops. From homemade fudge to freshly baked pastries, there's something to satisfy every craving.

With a diverse array of restaurants offering everything from fresh seafood to international cuisine, Pensacola Beach has something to tantalize every taste bud. Whether you're in the mood for a casual beachside meal or an upscale dining experience, you're sure to find the perfect spot to enjoy delicious food and drinks during your stay.

[tinyhomesoflakenorman]

Home Park Models : Charm in Every Square Foot

The opportunity is here to own a Park Model RV(commonly called a tiny home) in a tiny home community on the shores of Lake Norman. Tiny Homes of Lake Norman offers Park Models for sale at Lake Norman Motorcoach resort. A beautiful 8-acre, 70-site, gated community in Sherrills Ford, North Carolina. There are currently over 30 Park models already onsite, and we are adding more every month. You may choose from over nine-floor plans and up to a 5-year lease or have it shipped to a destination of your choice. Lake Norman Motorcoach resort is less than an hour from Charlotte and is the perfect little stay-cation getaway. We offer free kayaks, canoes, paddleboards, and paddleboats for our guests. We offer two pontoon boats for rent, or bring your boat and rent one of our 21 wet slips. Enjoy a charcoal grill, firepit, antigravity swings, and much more as you enjoy your stay at our resort. The resort has 20 park models for rent nightly, weekly, or monthly. For information on rentals, visit our resort at www.lakenormanmotorcoachresort.com.

[sohannabarberaesque]

So just picture for yourself, folks:

Sandy and Monica, considering the size of their pet dog Dinky precluding the largest commercially-available size of dog biscuits (large dog such) for just one such, baking their own for Dinky, much to Uncle Dudley's chagrin--oh wait, he's likely been placed in a sanitarium.

Loopy De Loop, for the sake of "going back to his roots" Quebecoise, standing in front of the Giant's Staircase at Hydro-Quebec's Robert Bourassa Generating Station in the James Bay region of northern Quebec--and trying not to look like a fool for all he's tried at being "ze good wolf".

Mildew Wolf, after having some coffee and a cinnamon roll in some roadside diner, overheard remarking: "What's there for a wolf to love about coffee?"

During one of those diving weekends Top Cat's clowder has with the Catalina Diving Clowder on Catalina Island, imagine "Bubbles," leader of the Diving Clowder, guiding TC to an especially wonderful spot off the northern shore of Catalina ... which turns out to be close to where "Bubbles" learned the fascination inherent in diving, as explained to TC. (Which itself could be Fanfic Friday fodder in its own right, no?)

Out on some lake in northern Minnesota, we find The Banana Splits "themselves" on a party pontoon pulling off some improvisation of their musical routine alongside grilling up some kielbasa sausage "for the sake fo sheer curiosity," as Bingo likely explains it.

"Chunky dunking" being the Hair Bears' preferred term for explaining their fondness for swimming and diving naked off Camp Volkswagen during their mating season road trip escapades--in particular the sunrise dive session. Especially considering their size and their ursine characteristics.

Some of the finest fishing the CB Bears ever had being while diving underwater for the most part. Grabbing such with their claws, even.

[devissmith46]

The Pontoon Grill enhances the boating experience. Various brands for pontoon grills are Coleman, Campingaz, and Weber. Detailed information on the size of the grill, the type of fuel it uses, and its durability in marine environments. Additionally, the benefit of using a pontoon boat grill is the ability to cook meals on the water and the convenience of having a built-in cooking station.

[rabbitcoolcars]

1937 Chrysler Imperial C-15 Town Car by LeBaron, commissioned by Walter Percy Chrysler for his wife, Della.

The custom limousine — a 1937 Chrysler Imperial C-15 LeBaron Town Car, in which seven passengers could fit — was built as a gift to his wife Della. Even though 275 units of the C-15 were manufactured, this one was equipped with spring-loaded power assisted rear windows and door locks.

Della Chrysler chose not to be carried in a production sedan or limousine from the Custom Imperial Eight or Royal Six line. Nor did Mrs. Chrysler order one of the semi-custom Derham town cars also carried in the 1937 Chrysler catalog. Instead, Mrs. Chrysler had a one-of-a-kind town car built on a Custom Imperial chassis of an art deco form that rivaled the wildest town cars built on Duesenberg and Rolls-Royce chassis.

The teardrop-shaped town car body on her 1937 Custom Imperial built by coachbuilder LeBaron dripped elegance and was perfectly mated to the new streamlined styling of the 1937 Chrysler line. The bulbous aluminum LeBaron passenger compartment was painted black and mimicked the production Chrysler pontoon front fenders. The period-perfect Chrysler streamlining began at the “ship’s prow” front-end, which was striped with horizontal grille bars and matching chrome speed lines along the hood sides. The horizontal theme was picked up by LeBaron with speed lines behind the rear door at the sail panel and with horizontally ribbed aluminum trim that circled the body from the back of one front fender to the rear of the opposite front fender. The subtle trim piece literally brought the whole car together — production chassis and front-end styling with unique town car coachwork — as it streaked from the front fender, across the running boards and unique rear fender skirts, around the back of the car and all the way to the rear of the opposite front fender.

[laboatdealer01]

Pontoon Boats: The Ultimate Leisure Craft for Relaxation and Fun”

When it comes to leisurely boating and enjoying the serene waters of lakes and rivers, few vessels can match the charm and versatility of a pontoon boat. These iconic watercraft have become synonymous with relaxation and family fun, offering a unique boating experience that appeals to a wide range of enthusiasts.

Comfort and Spaciousness: Pontoon boats are renowned for their spacious and comfortable designs. With their flat, stable decks and roomy seating areas, they provide ample space for passengers to stretch out, relax, and socialize. Whether you’re hosting a family picnic, sunbathing, or simply enjoying a leisurely cruise, pontoon boats offer plenty of room for everyone.

Stability and Safety: Pontoon boats are exceptionally stable on the water, making them an ideal choice for families and those who may be new to boating. The wide, buoyant pontoons provide excellent stability, reducing the likelihood of tipping or rocking, even in rougher waters. This stability is particularly advantageous for activities like fishing, where a steady platform is essential.

Versatility: Pontoon boats are incredibly versatile. They can be customized to suit various recreational activities. Fishing enthusiasts can equip them with fishing chairs, rod holders, and live wells, while thrill-seekers can add water sports accessories like tow bars for tubing and wakeboarding. Many pontoon boats also feature onboard grills and comfortable lounging spaces for all-day excursions.

Ease of Use: Pontoon boats are known for their ease of operation. Their straightforward design and predictable handling make them accessible to boaters of all skill levels. Additionally, the shallow draft of pontoon boats allows them to navigate in shallower waters where deeper-hulled boats may struggle.

Eco-Friendly: Many modern pontoon boats are designed with eco-friendliness in mind. Some models feature fuel-efficient engines, and there’s a growing trend toward electric and solar-powered pontoons. This makes them an environmentally responsible choice for those who value sustainability.

In conclusion, pontoon boats are the epitome of leisure and relaxation on the water. With their comfort, stability, versatility, ease of use, and eco-friendliness, they offer a well-rounded boating experience that appeals to a diverse range of boaters. Whether you’re seeking a peaceful day of cruising or an action-packed adventure, a pontoon boat can provide the perfect platform for your aquatic escapades.

[grillsadvisor]

Cuisinart Grill Modified for Pontoon Boat Review & Test

Today, we're diving into an in-depth review of the Cuisinart Grill, specifically modified for pontoon boats. This isn't just any grill; it's a portable culinary masterpiece, designed to transform your boating experience into an adventure for the taste buds. From its lightweight construction to its innovative attachment system, we'll dissect every feature, comparing its performance to your typical land-based grills. Strap in as we navigate the waters of this unique fusion of cooking and boating, discussing the pros and cons, sharing user experiences, and finally, answering the big question — is this grill worth the investment for your pontoon? Cuisinart Grill Modified for Pontoon Boat Features Grilling Capacity and Quality As a barbecue enthusiast, there's nothing I value more than the quality and versatility of a grill. This Cuisinart grill outshines others in its class with a generous 145 square inches of grilling surface. This means you can comfortably grill up to six juicy burgers, a couple of large steaks, or a dozen skewers all at once. The grill's stainless steel burner ensures an even heat distribution across the entire grilling surface, producing perfectly cooked food every time. The food doesn't stick, and the burner resists rust, increasing the grill's longevity. Mounting Mechanism and Stability One aspect of the grill that stands out is its innovative mounting design. The grill is modified to attach to the standard 1.25-inch square railings found on most pontoon boats. Thanks to the self-tapping screws included, securing the grill to the railing is a breeze, and it significantly enhances the stability of the grill even in choppy waters. The open fencing design makes it easy to monitor your grilling without having to step away from the helm. Portability and Ease of Use Despite being a full-featured grill, it's surprisingly lightweight and compact, which is an advantage when boating where space is at a premium. The carry handle and locking lid make the grill easy to transport, and the grill legs provide sturdy support when set up on a deck or dock. Moreover, the grill's locking lid ensures safe transport and storage, especially when you need to move the boat. Maintenance and Cleaning Cleaning is a breeze with the integrated stainless steel drip tray, catching all the drippings and keeping the grilling area clean. After each use, I just remove the tray, discard the contents, give it a quick wash, and it's ready for the next grilling session. The grill's silver color doesn't show smudges or smears, and the stainless steel construction resists staining, ensuring the grill looks good even after several seasons of use. Fuel Type and Regulator The grill uses propane gas, which is readily available and easy to handle. The fuel type ensures quick heating and allows you to adjust the flame to the desired level. The propane regulator, located at the back of the grill, offers added stability and safety during operation, giving peace of mind even when grilling in open waters. Overall, whether you're a seasoned griller or a casual cookout enthusiast, the Cuisinart Grill Modified for Pontoon Boat brings a new level of enjoyment to your boating excursions. Its combination of portability, versatility, and robust performance makes it a standout in the marine grilling market. Final Thoughts Read the full article

[cavenewstimes]

We Tried a Bunch of Cult-Fave Amazon Products and These Ones Are Legit

There are times when you can pop down to the bodega for a roll of paper towels, or head to the local hardware store for some security-deposit-saving spackle. However, there are also times where you find yourself in need of, say, specialty toothpaste, an Obama shrimp magnet, a giant can of Castelvetrano olives, a Danny Devito couch pillow, or a grill for your pontoon boat. For that, dear readers,…

[kamp-dels]

Site Number:

GA 16

Year:

2016

Make/Model:

Keystone Loredo

Price:

38,500.00

Short Description:

2016 Keystone Loredo glacier package 331BH. 3 slide outs. 37' 11". Sleeps 10. Extra accessories include, electric jack stand, electric stabilizers, electric awning, extra a/c unit in front bedroom. ( Installed by dealership), fireplace, outdoor kitchen w/ entertainment system, aluminum wheels. Comes with full length deck, Broil King Porta Chef Grill, 3 PC outdoor patio set, 2 storage sheds, firepit ring, large umbrella, remaining 2023 season. It is a very desirable lot. Kamp Dels has 2 waterside parks, pools,mini golf, driving range, farm animals, horse back riding, fishing pond, paddle boats, paddle boards, Pontoon, chain of lakes, and that is just some of the amenities. If you haven't already been there, it's worth a trip. 2024 Seasonal site fee included. Great location, close to the barn, nice shaded spot, quiet area.

Contact Name:

Elizabeth Anderson

Contact Phone Number:

(651) 769-4441

Contact Email:

lzbanderson0623@gmail.com