Not an MG pick-up but a delivery van!!
It just goes to show how versatile these cars are!!
I once drove from Massachusetts to Florida in a B loaded to the gills, to
include a footlocker in the passengers seat!
Safety Fast!!
Ross Overcash, 74B, NAMGBR 2-1172, Ayer, MA
http://www.tiac.net/users/jroverca/index.htm
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-mgs@autox.team.net [mailto:owner-mgs@autox.team.net]On
> Behalf Of Rick Morrison
> Sent: Saturday, May 23, 1998 4:04 PM
> To: John_Miller@jdedwards.com
> Cc: mgs@autox.team.net
> Subject: Re: Sports cars and "Sporty" cars
>
>
> Along the same vein, I recently had to drive to one of our sister stores
> (I work for a small grocery chain) because their merchindise manager was
> out. Shortly before leaving to return to my store, the chain owner called
> and asked if I could drop off some produce items at a third store.
> Leaving the first store, my BGT had 3 cases of tomatoes, 1 case of
> potatoes, 1 case of cabbage and two cases of lettuce. (Lettuce in the
> front seat, the rest in the rear - seat folded and hatch not fully
> closed)
> Now this begs a question.
> If, considering the proliferation of sometimes self-serving definitions
> of what constitutes a "Sports Car" ( and cognizent of the "fact" that the
> GT has been denied that label), does the carrying of all the above make
> me the owner of an MG Pick-up truck?
>
>
> Rick Morrison
> 72 MGBGT
> 74 Midget
> On Thu, 21 May 1998 09:35:19 -0600 "Miller, John"
> <John_Miller@jdedwards.com> writes:
> >I don't think it would count as "groceries", but in college my B
> >served as
> >the keg hauler for the fraternity. There were a few times when it
> >hauled 5
> >kegs at once: one in the passenger seat, two behind the seats and,
> >after
> >removing the spare, two in the boot!
> >
> >John Miller
> >76B
> >
>
>
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