Re: name those chicks

[zinc2u]

Click here to see the ad.  Notice the ad has "Allison" spelled "Alison"    In the 1970s,  Allison would have been the more common spelling for a young lady.  Alison would have been an alternate spelling for a small child named by her hippie parents who engaged in communal living (e.g. the Love Family).  Or maybe it would have been Ali Sun  (and named after Ali McGraw from Love Story).
So which ones are Tammy, Michelle, and Alison?  And what are the names of the other ladies?
And which state is the license plate (286 BSP).  Did California have plates in 1972 which started with 3 numbers?
Finally,  in the early 1970s,  young ladies were called "chicks".   The "babe" term came later (and was popular in an earlier time).
enjoy your 600,
Dale

> As an orange Coupe owner, you already have three babes,
> Tammy, Michelle and Allison.
> Ok, trivia time, what does it mean, and
> where did you see it?
> Bruce D.
> Santa Clara,
> CA

[Paul Willoughby]

Yes, that looks like a blue and yellow CA plate which would have started with 3 numbers followed by 3 letters.  Late 1969 was the changeover year from the coveted black & gold plates, which started with 3 letters followed by 3 numbers.
Since the DMV issued the plates more or less in alphanumeric order, that plate (286 BSP) with letters starting with B should be on a 69-70 or maybe a 71 model year car.  72 is stretching it, but certainly possible.
paulw

> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> goinhm@...
> To:
> anzhonda600owners@yahoogroups.com
> Sent:
> Wednesday, December 30, 2009 12:05
> PM
> Subject:
> Re: [anzhonda600owners] name
> those chicks
> Click
> here
> to see the
> ad.  Notice the ad has "Allison" spelled "Alison"    In
> the 1970s,  Allison would have been the more common spelling for a young > lady.  Alison would have been an alternate spelling for a small > child named by her hippie parents who engaged in communal living (e.g. the > Love Family).  Or maybe it would have been Ali Sun  (and named after > Ali McGraw from Love Story).
> So which ones are Tammy, Michelle, and Alison?  And what are the > names of the other ladies?
> And which state is the license plate (286 BSP).  Did California have > plates in 1972 which started with 3 numbers?
> Finally,  in the early 1970s,  young ladies were called
> "chicks".   The "babe" term came later (and was popular in an > earlier time).
> enjoy your 600,
> Dale
> > As an orange Coupe owner, you already have three
> > babes, Tammy, Michelle and Allison.
> > Ok, trivia time, what does it
> > mean, and where did you see it?
> > Bruce D.
> > Santa Clara,
> > CA

[T W S]

Did Anyone get a chance to check out that black AZ600 on ebay? i think it was about the nicest one ive ever seen. paint was beautiful and really loved the reworked wheel flairs with those tires and rims(15"!). If i wasnt building a garage im pretty sure i  would have hit the 'buy it now button'-it was THAT nice!

--- On
Wed, 12/30/09, Paul Willoughby

wrote:
> From: Paul Willoughby
> Subject: Re: [anzhonda600owners] name those chicks
> To: anzhonda600owners@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 4:15 PM
> Yes, that looks like a blue and yellow CA plate which would have started with 3 numbers followed by 3 letters.  Late 1969 was the changeover year from the coveted black & gold plates, which started with 3 letters followed by 3 numbers.
> Since the DMV issued the plates more or less in alphanumeric order, that plate (286 BSP) with letters starting with B should be on a 69-70 or maybe a 71 model year car.  72 is stretching it, but certainly possible.
> paulw
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From:
> > goinhm@...
> > To:
> > anzhonda600owners@ yahoogroups. com
> > Sent:
> > Wednesday, December 30, 2009 12:05 PM
> > Subject:
> > Re: [anzhonda600owners] name those chicks
> > Click
> > here
> > to see the ad.  Notice the ad has "Allison" spelled "Alison"    In the 1970s,  Allison would have been the more common spelling for a young lady.  Alison would have been an alternate spelling for a small child named by her hippie parents who engaged in communal living (e.g. the Love Family).  Or maybe it would have been Ali Sun  (and named after Ali McGraw from Love Story).
> > So which ones are Tammy, Michelle, and Alison?  And what are the names of the other ladies?
> > And which state is the license plate (286 BSP).  Did California have plates in 1972 which started with 3 numbers?
> > Finally,  in the early 1970s,  young ladies were called "chicks".   The "babe" term came later (and was popular in an earlier time).
> > enjoy your 600,
> > Dale
> > > As an orange Coupe owner, you already have three babes, Tammy, Michelle and Allison.
> > > Ok, trivia time, what does it mean, and where did you see it?
> > > Bruce D.
> > > Santa Clara, CA

[Love]

They came as a set.  No idea which one is which, so i'd suppose it'll be left to right.
Yes, chick is the correct term for that time.
However, the ad itself appeared in several magazines, the one I know for sure is May 72 Playboy.
Bruce D.
Santa Clara, CA From:
"goinhm@..." To:
anzhonda600owners@yahoogroups.com Sent:
Wed, December 30, 2009 12:05:42 PM Subject:
Re: [anzhonda600owners] name those chicks
Click here to see the ad.  Notice the ad has "Allison" spelled "Alison"    In the 1970s,  Allison would have been the more common spelling for a young lady.  Alison would have been an alternate spelling for a small child named by her hippie parents who engaged in communal living (e.g. the Love Family).  Or maybe it would have been Ali Sun  (and named after Ali McGraw from Love Story).
So which ones are Tammy, Michelle, and Alison?  And what are the names of the other ladies?
And which state is the license plate (286 BSP).  Did California have plates in 1972 which started with 3 numbers?
Finally,  in the early 1970s,  young ladies were called "chicks".   The "babe" term came later (and was popular in an earlier time).
enjoy your 600,
Dale

> As an orange Coupe owner, you already have three babes,
> Tammy, Michelle and Allison.
> Ok, trivia time, what does it mean, and
> where did you see it?
> Bruce D.
> Santa Clara,
> CA