1970s Miami Glamour Boats
#63
chuckbeecher
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 1,259
Likes: 1
From: Anywhere from the Laguna Madre to JAX and beyond
What amazed me was zero-ing in on the Cary ad and see that a 28 listed for $16K.
a lot back then but still what a deal!!
a lot back then but still what a deal!!
Last edited by chuckbeecher; 11-17-2007 at 06:00 PM.
#64
Registered
Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 4
Likes: 1
From: Hephzibah, GA
I just found this site and I would like to contact the guys that knew Big Dirty, Mark Raymond, or Larry Raymond. I am his youngest son. And would just like to know some of the stories of his racing days. Thanks.
#65
This is one of those threads that never gets old.
When scanning old pages, use the highest resolution on your scanner. Convert the image to grayscale or scan it in black/white mode (easier to read on white bkgd). Once you have it saved, adjust the contrast and sharpness for best readability.
Or the easy way-
just send the scanned image to me and I'll do it for you.
When scanning old pages, use the highest resolution on your scanner. Convert the image to grayscale or scan it in black/white mode (easier to read on white bkgd). Once you have it saved, adjust the contrast and sharpness for best readability.
Or the easy way-
just send the scanned image to me and I'll do it for you.
#66
Registered
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 505
Likes: 1
From: hingham,ma.
You don't have to re-scan for me, I have the mag in my libary . Over the years I have owned a 35 MAGNUM and 3 27' MAGNUM SEDANS, good to see they have stood up to the test of time !!! HIGH LIFE
#67
Does anyone remember the twin jet pump NOVA that powerboat magazine built , it was not very fast but was pretty cool, what ever became of it . The engines were staggered to get the pumps as close to the bottom as possible. Super cool setup.
Last edited by Codered; 06-28-2009 at 10:13 AM. Reason: spelling
#68
haha! Cool! Just more proof that classic design never gets old.
#69
Hoo boy ..... I wish I had saved my Powerboat mags from the early 70's ....
I remember that article well and how I almost wet myself reading Dick DeBartolo's description of how they had it out one foggy night and ran it up onto a reed grass covered island. As only he could , he explained how the damp night made the grass slippery as h*ll and how the curve of the bow just climbed up onto the island without even a bump and just kept going until it was abaout 50 feet on shore ....




