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#Rambler
satellitedusterart · 4 months
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intrusion
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vintagecamping · 4 months
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Lookin for some beachfront camping.
Oregon Coast
1967
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Desolate Playground, 1963
Jack Blackwood
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goshyesvintageads · 2 months
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Nash Motors Co, 1957
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1965 Rambler Marlin
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jillraggett · 10 months
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Plant of the Day
Wednesday 28 June 2023
The fragrant double, salmon-pink flowers of Rosa 'Albertine' (rose) always look good against the soft tones of an old brick wall. This is a large and vigorous rambler rose with strong thorny, reddish stems and dark, glossy foliage.
Jill Raggett
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1959 Rambler American Deliveryman
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gameraboy2 · 5 months
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The Millionaire and The Rambler, 1958 ad
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classic-ramblers · 2 months
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1960 Rambler Six wagon that recently sold for $31,900 at a Barrett Jackson auction
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Rambler Custom Cross Country Hardtop Station Wagon, 1956/57. Rambler was the first company to offer a pillarless station wagon in 1956 (green car). It was one of the first with a roll-down rear window instead of a liftgate. AMC were also offering their own V8 engines from 1956, previously they had used a Packard V8
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satellitedusterart · 1 month
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tomato farmer
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rollerman1 · 7 months
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1962 Rambler Ambassador Cross Country.
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nsdclassic · 8 months
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AMC Hurst SC/Rambler
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Skill of the Week: Handle a Car That’s Hydroplaning
Patrick Hutchison • April 14, 2024
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An important part of manhood has always been about having the competence to be effective in the world — having the breadth of skills, the savoir-faire, to handle any situation you find yourself in. With that in mind, each Sunday we’ll be republishing one of the illustrated guides from our archives, so you can hone your manly know-how week by week.
Hydroplaning is a terrifying situation for even the most experienced driver. It occurs when water is forced under your tires, causing them to leave the surface of the roadway and you to lose control of the car. In normal conditions, your tires are designed to shed water to the sides. But, in deeper pools of water, or when your tires are worn, the grooves on your tires may not be sufficient to force water out of the way. When water isn’t sent to the side, it goes underneath and hydroplaning occurs. At higher speeds, the problem is only exacerbated.
As with most emergency maneuvers, the best way to deal with them is to avoid them entirely. A few pointers for prevention:
Keep tires properly inflated
Replace worn tires
Avoid cruise control in wet conditions
Drive slower in wet conditions
Avoid road edges where puddles tend to accumulate
If you do find yourself losing control, staying calm and making smooth maneuvers is important. As outlined above, what specific actions you take depend on the type of car you drive.
Illustrated by Ted Slampyak 
Help support independent publishing. Make a donation to The Art of Manliness! Thanks for the support!
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frenchcurious · 6 months
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Rambler Marlin Fastback 1966. - source Amazing Classic Cars.
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