Please WELCOME A New Member, Rick Turner (1978 LeBaron Wagon)
From: Mark Evans <evansma@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Sat, 06 Jul 2002 17:49:26 -0500
Rick,
My mom bought the first Lebaron of that body style to make it to Houston
(what the dealer friend to us at the time). It was a 77 1/2 LeBaron
Medallion 2-Door. Maroon with white Leather interior. Just before I had
learned to drive. So, remember a lot about it. Had a 360, power windows &
seats, and cruise. A couple of features of the Medallion was the
double-lensed tail lights with a clear lense in front with a silver eagle
crest emblazoned. Also was imprinted on the rear quarter windows. First
vacuum-flourscent digital clock I ever saw on a car. Thought we made the
big-time.
I imagine all of these are pretty rare now. Especially wagons!
Mark Evans
1963 Imperial Crown Convertible
http://www.io.com/~maevans/MyImperial/index.html
1968 Dodge Polara 500 Convertible
http://www.io.com/~maevans/MyPolara/index.html
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike & Christine Trettin" <mtrettin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Saturday, July 06, 2002 5:04 PM
Subject: IML: Please WELCOME A New Member, Rick Turner (1978 LeBaron Wagon)
> New Subscriber(s): Rick Turner
> Email Address is: arty@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> Member Location: Newberg. OR
>
> Car(s) owned: 1978 Le Baron Wagon (Bronze and Wood trim, Imperial Logos)
>
> Self-Introduction: Although I realize that the 78 LeBaron Wagon is not an
> Imperial, it has some features which continued the tradition: leather
> interior, wood grain door sills and door handles, classic exterior styling
> and grille work, 16 inch wheels, and the Imperial Eagle on the interior
and
> exterior.
> I am restoring this 65K milage car to original appearance, with ignition,
> engine, transmission and suspension upgrades, and I find the Imperial site
> invaluable for tools, techniques and theoretical information relating to
> these well-made and good handling cars.
> Some day I will own a real Imperial, but for now, the LeBaron is my tip of
> the hat to a long and distunguished tradition.
> Rick Turner
>
>
>
>
>