Thursday, May 22, 2014

The 1967-69 Chevrolet Camaro


It wasn't until General Motors held a live press conference in Detroit’s Statler-Hilton Hotel, June 
 28th, 1966, that the Chevrolet branch revealed the all new Camaro. When the Committee asked 
 "what's a Camaro?",  Chevrolet General Manager, Pete Estes, replied "a small, vicious animal that 
 eats Mustangs." The name Camaro was conceived by Chevrolet Merchandising Manager Bob Lund and General Motors Vice President Ed Rollett, while reading a French-English dictionary. They found that the word meant "friend, pal, or comrade" The Camaro officially went on sale in dealerships on September 29, 1966, for the 1967 model year.

The 1967-69 Camaro debuted in September 1966 up to 1969 on a new rear-wheel drive GM F-body platform and was available as a 2-door coupĂ© or convertible with 2+2 seating, and a choice of 230 cu in (3.8 L), 250 cu in (4.1 L) inline-6 or 302 cu in (4.9 L), 307 cu in (5.0 L), 327 cu in (5.4 L), 350 cu in (5.7 L), 396 cu in (6.5 L) or 427 cu in (7.0 L) V8 engines.   The Corvair would not be able to generate the sales volume of the Mustang due to its rear-engine design, as well as declining sales, partly due to the negative publicity from Ralph Nader's book, Unsafe at Any Speed. Therefore, the Camaro was touted as having the same conventional rear-drive, front-engine configuration as the Chevy II Nova and Mustang. The Following are Exterior colors that you could Request for order from the factory.

Paint Codes - Exterior Colors

Color Name / CodeColor ImageColor Name / CodeColor Image
10 - Tuxedo Black
Lucite® Code - 88L
Dulux® Code - 93-005
61 - Burnished Brown (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5011L
Dulux® Code - 5011D
40 - Butternut Yellow
Lucite® Code - 5036L
Dulux® Code - 5036D
63 - Champagne (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5046L
Dulux® Code - 5046D
50 - Dover White
Lucite® Code - 5033L
Dulux® Code - 5033D
65 - Olympic Gold (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5010L
Dulux® Code - 5010D
51 - Dusk Blue (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5016L
Dulux® Code - 5016D
67 - Burgundy (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5036LH
Dulux® Code - 5036DH
52 - Garnet Red
Lucite® Code - 5009LH
Dulux® Code - 5009DM
69 - Cortez Silver (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5032L
Dulux® Code - 5032D
53 - Glacier Blue (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5015L
Dulux® Code - 5015D
71 - LeMans Blue (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5030L
Dulux® Code - 5030D
55 - Azure Turquoise (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5014L
Dulux® Code - 5014D
72 - Hugger Orange
Lucite® Code - 5021LM
Dulux® Code - 5021DH
57 - Fathom Green (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5013L
Dulux® Code - 5013D
76 - Daytona Yellow
Lucite® Code - 5026LH
Dulux® Code - 5026D
59 - Frost Green (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5012L
Dulux® Code - 5012D
79 - Rallye Green (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 5070L
Dulux® Code - 5070DH
(OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING URL: http://www.oldride.com/library/1969_chevrolet_camaro.html)

These are the Interior colors to choose from: 

Paint Codes - Interior Colors

Color Name / CodeColor ImageColor Name / CodeColor Image
Medium Gold (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9594L
Medium Turquoise (metallic) (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9587LH
Dark Gold
Lucite® Code - 9590L (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9583L (flat)
Dark Turquoise (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 9588LH (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9579LH (flat)
Saddle (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9475L
Medium Blue (metallic) (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9585LH
Dark Saddle (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 9488L (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9458L (flat)
Dark Blue (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 9586LH (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9578LH (flat)
Medium Green (metallic) (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9591LH
Medium Red (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9528LH
Dark Green (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 9592LH (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9581LH (flat)
Dark Red
Lucite® Code - 9429LM (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9580LM (flat)
Midnight Green (metallic)
Lucite® Code - 9593LH (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 9582LH (flat)
Black
Lucite® Code - 88L (semi-gloss)
Lucite® Code - 4428L (flat)
(OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING URL: http://www.oldride.com/library/1969_chevrolet_camaro.html)

Monday, April 14, 2014

Radio Hour

 Radio Hour
(jesse)The Lone Ranger is a fictional masked former Texas Ranger who fights injustice in the American old west. with his Indian friend, Tonot. The character has become an enduring icon of American culture.He first appeared in 1933 in a radio show conceived either by WXZY (Detroit) radio station owner gorge W. Trendal.The Lone Ranger is so named because the character is the last survivor of a group of Texas rangers, rather than because he works alone (as he is usually accompanied by Tonto).

(chris)Sports The 1920s has been called the Golden Age of American Sports. It also has been called the Age of the Spectator.The United States had a strong economy for most of that decade.

(steven)Advertising as it is known today finds its roots in the industrial expansion of the 1880s. The mass production and the lowering of prices on consumer goods meant that more items were available to more people than ever before. The construction of the transcontinental railroads provided a national market for a company's goods.

(ralf)News In response to requests from website visitors, the HPLHS is pleased to make available genuine articles from 1920s newspapers, transcribed directly from vintage copies, for use by gamers who wish to make their own prop newspaper clippings.

Tuesday, February 18, 2014

The sinking of the U.S.S Maine


On the evening of February 15th, 1898, a large explosive sound came from the bay. as people looked out, they saw the u.s.s Maine was ablaze. After the fire was out, divers went to investigate the wreckage. Thought there was little evidence, newspapers and public officials had blamed Spain, since the U.S was trying to help the Cuban rebels get independence from Spain. One of the U.S. Navy leading ordinance expert claimed during a interview that the

The Brest-Litovsk Treaty

On march third, 1918, The signing of the Brest-Litovsk Treaty between Russia and the central powers officially ended Russia's involvement in ww1. This treaty is often Disregarded as being a "footprint" in history. It was in effect in time for the German's to put all their resources towards the Western front for their spring offensive.  Russia's involvement in ww1 with its allies (France and Britain) caused casualties on both people and resources due to the battles with Germany.
                                                                                                                       

Friday, February 7, 2014

The Chicago "Black Sox"

In 1919, during the baseball world series, eight players from the Chicago White Sox had done something that was believed impossible by everyone. They Threw the 8th Game in the world series, Therefore losing the game to the Cincinnati Reds. the teams manager, Charles Comiskey, was hated by all of the players because he didn't pay them "enough", even though they were the most payed players.

The white sox's outfielder "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and Third baseman Buck Weaver were only payed $6,000 dollars a year, even though they were the payed the most on their team. Comiskey's decision to reduce expenses led to there low payment. One of Comiskey's ideas to keep down expenses were to reduce the number of times uniforms were laundered, which then gave rise to the original meaning of "The Black Sox."

Another thing that Comiskey did was take his star pitcher, Eddie Cicotte, and put him out of a game because he didn't want to give out the extra $10,000 dollar bonus he would have won.

Friday, January 17, 2014

A Letter To Home (Soldier)

Private Steven .S
May, 1917

Dear Family, I wanted to tell you that the war is Hell. This war is taking too long, and by the look of thing's, it isn't looking like its going to end soon. The Trenches are full of nothing but Water and Mud. Many of our men have trench foot, so they are unable to fight. The Germans have us pinned in a stalemate along the French-German border. The German Artillery is hammering down on us. The explosion is very deafening, and they hardly miss our trenches. The trenches Smell of Rat, piss, and rotting corpses.    

Wednesday, January 15, 2014

WW1 Causes

Militarism- government or citizen belief of Having a strong army ready for battle.
Building new weapons with new resources

Alliances- Having a team of Country's that mutually benefit from each other.
The English, French, And Russians formed an alliance during the war to fight the Central Powers

Imperialism- A larger country ruling a smaller country through government or military force.
Germany basically forced Russia to make treaty with them that benefited germany more

Nationalism- Patriotic efforts or feelings.
The Americans assisting The Allied forces.

The spark of the war was the Assassination of the Austrian Hungarian arch-Duke Frans Ferdinand, Committed by The Black Hand

1) German U-Boat's had attacked civilian boats and destroyed them.

2)  Susex pledge, created by the German's, said they would not attack American merchant ship's while transporting civilians.
 
3) The English ship R.M.S Lusitania was destroyed By the German U-Boat, killing Americans.

4) English Telegrapher "Intercepts" The Zimmerman Note, which Germany sent to mexico to try to get them to attack the U.S.