Lowcountry Mopars Auto Club
"...formed by enthusiasts of vehicles of any vintage built by Chrysler Motors Corporation as well as American Motors Corporation."

Cruisers members, we've designed an 8 X 11 inch flyer (above, left) to stick on the windshield of your car when you are at shows other than Palmetto Cruisers' shows. They're free and if you don't have one, you can pick one up at one of our shows or at any of our meetings. Also, if you need a Host Club Car flyer (above, right) for a specific car, for any of our shows, pick up a form at one of our shows or meetings, and one will be made up for you, also free.

Click HERE to download a copy of the NOVEMBER, 2013 Palmetto Cruisers News Letter (.pdf document).

Warnings why NOT to use "E15" gas in your car:
http://video.foxbusiness.com/v/2000862202001/

    Okay, we weren't always hanging-out at the Sky View, socializing, as it were. There were other places to go in Florence in the sixties. After all, you did want a little privacy from time to time. I'm sure there were many more, but three places frequented by Florence teenagers in the sixties come to my mind. Not total privacy, but you could go pretty much unnoticed. (If you remember any of these places, let us know...
    There was the swimming hole at Black Creek off of TV Road, an especially deep spot in the creek with a huge overhanging oak tree to which someone had kindly attached a rope swing and left it there for us teenagers. Not a great (s)parking spot in the daytime during the summer months, but great for "watching the submarine races" at night or during the winter months.
    A section of of abandoned runway at the west end of what's now the Florence Regional Airport was overgrown and could not be seen from the road. Access to it was blocked with a piece of chain, which was easily undone. It could be seen at a distance from the airport in the daytime, but at night... perfect!
    And then there was "Truckers Point", a dirt road near Jeffries Creek a block away and parallel to Cashua Drive, that ran deep into the woods for several blocks, no houses, no lights, no nothing, pitch black at night, with with plenty of room for parking on both sides of the road. Again, not total privacy, but hey, who was looking?

Anonymous

Click HERE to see previous installments of CRUISIN' "THE VIEW."
Got an interesting or amusing story about your car(s) you'd like us to publish in CRUISIN' "THE VIEW"? E-mail it to us at cruisersall@palmettocruisers.org.

How well do you know your cars...     QUESTION: If you bought a new car with fiberglass body pieces, a gutted interior and a 427 CID V8 engine with an estimated 500 horsepower, what year, make and model car would you most likely have bought? John Ralph was the first to answer correctly. Mike Hill also submitted the correct answer.     ANSWER: In 1964, theoretically, anyone with $3,900 could purchase a 1964 FORD FAIRLANE THUNDERBOLT, while the very limited supplies lasted.