You know you're old when...

[XK4]

YKYOW you used to check pay phones for change.

[dscabra]

Originally Posted by XK4

YKYOW you used to check pay phones for change.

And vending machines, too!

[3.0L]

When I was a kid, there was a certain Coca Cola machine at the local airport where the so-called “Coin Return” lever did not work.

[rick78]

You know you are growing older when Happy Hour is a nap!

[Lady Jane]

Do you?

[JeffL0]

what?

[Lady Jane]

[Esteban]

You remember eating lunch like this at school.

[JeffL0]

truth

[3.0L]

Originally Posted by Esteban

^ Great story, and great way to start your life, being dominated by cats, like me.

We’ve had cats continiously since we were married. Even had them as kids.
Our current kitty is a Snowshoe Siamese. He was a neighborhood stray, so
we adopted him. He’s a happy boy. Us, too.

[Esteban]

…you remember Otis the Drunk from the Andy Griffith Show.

[Esteban]

[JJ 911SC]

[hubbahubba]

Originally Posted by JJ 911SC

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8D4C3hR8PY

I was on Carson once… sort of. March of ‘87 a bunch of my college buddies and I went to see it taped. Tim Conway was the main guest, and he was funny as you can imagine. Anyway, right when Johnny would come out the applause sign would light and the crowd cheered like crazy, then it would go out and folks were supposed to hush up. I didn’t, and let out a loud and long woooooooooo! I made the edit!!

[vreihen16]

Gee, I wonder what happened nine weeks ago that would make Apple Health send a warning?

Sing along with me...I'll be dead by Christmas.....




.

[3.0L]

Originally Posted by Lady Jane

Do you?


Attachment 3543141

I think so. I own a certain 1952 Piper airplane. Dad bought it in 1964 and
sold it to me in 1976. I rebuilt it once. Pilot son will inherit it; his grandpa’s
airplane.

[vreihen16]

Originally Posted by 3.0L

I think so. I own a certain 1952 Piper airplane. Dad bought it in 1964 and
sold it to me in 1976. I rebuilt it once.

My old man bought a vintage Piper J4 in 1968, restored it, and lost it two years later when a wind storm ripped the tie-down anchors out of the ground. The airport took responsibility, and gave him a two year old 150 to replace it.

I never got to fly in that rag-covered kite, but did fly (both noun and verb) the 150 when I was young.

Funny thing is that I still remember the tail number for the J4, and the FAA registration database says that someone rebuilt it again and flew it into the late 1980's.....

[vreihen16]

Originally Posted by Lady Jane

Do you?

In five years health willing, we will be recreating our unique wedding photo for our 25th anniversary. The race car is still in the hauler, and my wedding fire suit fits with room to spare.....

[3.0L]

Originally Posted by vreihen16

My old man bought a vintage Piper J4 in 1968, restored it, and lost it two years later when a wind storm ripped the tie-down anchors out of the ground. The airport took responsibility, and gave him a two year old 150 to replace it.

I never got to fly in that rag-covered kite, but did fly (both noun and verb) the 150 when I was young.

Funny thing is that I still remember the tail number for the J4, and the FAA registration database says that someone rebuilt it again and flew it into the late 1980's.....

I’ll try to dig up a picture. The airplane is a PA-22 Tri-pacer.

[3.0L]

You know you’re old if you messed with these things:

[3.0L]

Originally Posted by vreihen16

My old man bought a vintage Piper J4 in 1968, restored it, and lost it two years later when a wind storm ripped the tie-down anchors out of the ground. The airport took responsibility, and gave him a two year old 150 to replace it.

I never got to fly in that rag-covered kite, but did fly (both noun and verb) the 150 when I was young.

Funny thing is that I still remember the tail number for the J4, and the FAA registration database says that someone rebuilt it again and flew it into the late 1980's.....

.

[3.0L]

Originally Posted by vreihen16

Funny thing is that I still remember the tail number for the J4, and the FAA registration database says that someone rebuilt it again and flew it into the late 1980's.....

My dad’s first airplane was a 1939 Porterfield Collgiate with a 65 HP Franklin
engine. I remember flying in it. I got out dad’s logbooks the other day and
looked up the N-number and was very pleased to learn the airplane still exists.
It is in a museum, safe and sound.