Andy J
Hero member
- Location
- Isle of Man
Not sure about Skid Marx, but Skid Rowe lives down Cirencester way and apparently does a good job with Kettles or some such Jap Crap.Born Ginger Marx, Skid left to make a clean break..
Not sure about Skid Marx, but Skid Rowe lives down Cirencester way and apparently does a good job with Kettles or some such Jap Crap.Born Ginger Marx, Skid left to make a clean break..
Skid Rowe?Not sure about Skid Marx, but Skid Rowe lives down Cirencester way and apparently does a good job with Kettles or some such Jap Crap.
Minnie was their mother.The Marx bros pictured above, Chico, Harpo, Groucho and Zeppo, had a sister named Minie. Minie Marx.
Don’t you mean Cannery Row? Where all the packing houses were in Monterey, now where all the waterfront bars and restaurants are today? Where we would drink and eat and drink on trips to watch races at Laguna Seca……….Skid Rowe?
You serious?
The wonderful Steinbeck comes flooding back.
Paul
Isn't skid row a generic term for a place where people on the edge of society live?Don’t you mean Cannery Row? Where all the packing houses were in Monterey, now where all the waterfront bars and restaurants are today? Where we would drink and eat and drink on trips to watch races at Laguna Seca……….
ditto, and watched Gary Rothwell do his stunt thing up and down the street. during one of the WSBK weekends.Don’t you mean Cannery Row? Where all the packing houses were in Monterey, now where all the waterfront bars and restaurants are today? Where we would drink and eat and drink on trips to watch races at Laguna Seca……….
80 81 are wider tanks, prior to those years all the same, sugar cube taps. HTH jA question regarding early triple tanks: I used a tank off the shelf and took the one that looked best on the inside. I figured since I am using linked carbs that would work out fine. But the tank is so narrow that I can't fit original petcocks - which is a bit of a mystery as the engine sure is the same width. When did the factory change the tank design?
I seem to remember quite a few alcoholics, homeless and to say the least originals in Steinbeck's descriptions. Memories of the biography of his friend in the Log from the sea of Cortez.Yes, but Steinbeck wrote about Cannery Row in Monterey, Ca. Cannery Row was never a Skid Row where alcoholics and the homeless lived, more of a rough and tumble place where the working class found low paying jobs canning sardines. It was also where the fishing fleet and the fishermen were along with the bars that catered to them, but all these folks had jobs, no matter how low paying. Unlike the Skid Rows of today where you find mostly the drugged, the drunk and the mentally ill. In Los Angeles, Skid Row is on Fifth St and is known as the Nickel….. As in “down on the Nickel”.