LMK if you want to see more surfing stuff; was just gonna do one post on it - 1973, Oahu
15-410 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
15-416 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
15-424 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr



Posting compulsively this CRAP obsessionally that have nothing to do with vintage cars you must be mentally ill or something. Or just dumb.16-038 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
16-056 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
16-070 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
Glad I added you to my ignore list before. It's occasional.Posting compulsively this CRAP obsessionally that have nothing to do with vintage cars you must be mentally ill or something. Or just dumb.
Posting compulsively this CRAP obsessionally that have nothing to do with vintage cars you must be mentally ill or something. Or just dumb.
You should take your own advise dude.OP take your pills...
That was a great thread that I enjoyed following until you made a moron of yourself and started to post nonsense. You IQ must be very low.Glad I added you to my ignore list before. It's occasional.
Thanks, MarcYou should take your own advise dude.
How is that vintage. Please tell us. :screwy:97-135 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
97-212 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
97-214 by nick dewolf photo archive, on Flickr
You keep posting stuff I'm personally familiar with.
Cool, glad they didn't tear down the old building. Wish it was still in use for something, at least. The set did say Cambridge/Boston, though, and some of the photos were marked Harvard Square.You keep posting stuff I'm personally familiar with.
Technically, this last one is in Cambridge, MA. This is in Harvard Square. I worked right down the street from here from 2005-2013. The building in the background is part of Harvard.
Trivia point - there are signs for the T (subway). The Harvard Square station of 1971 is not the same one as today. Back in, I think the 1980s, they built a new Harvard Square station. One of the new entrances is directly to the right of this news stand (which looks identical to this day). They didn't demolish the old station. They closed off the entrances to it and turned off the lights.
Heading into Boston from Harvard Square on the subway, if you look out the windows of the train, you can see the dusty old Harvard Square station. On RARE occasions, the lights will be on for maintenance and you can see the old station.