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Reviews (3)
06 March 2016
Terrific program!
1 of 1 found this helpful This has to be one of the best Britcoms ever. I followed it when it was broadcast on my local PBS station here in the USA. I can't get enough of Hyacinth's social-climbing antics.
10 March 2016
Ear candy!
Excellent recording of the haunting, beautiful melodies of Portugal's baroque period, the golden age which saw that country's great discoveries and explorations.
02 May 2007
Corvairs Forever!
7 of 7 found this helpful Chevrolet's entry in the early-60's race to get compact cars on the market was something that doesn't happen too often. A unique product from a large, rather calcified corporate bureaucracy.
I ownedd a '64 Monza convertible (110hp, 4-spd) for many years. The car was easy on gas and very sturdily built. It combined the virtues of a sports car with the convenience of a family size vehicle.
Lastly it should be noted that Ralph Nader did not kill the Corvair, Lee Iacocca did. Iacocca's Ford Mustang was much cheaper to produce than the unit-welded Corvair (remember, it was offered originally as a compact economy import-fighter). Moreover the Mustang was available with engines ranging from an 85hp six up to Ford's potent 289 ci small block V8. The Corvair was tied to its air-cooled flat six and had to rely on various stages of tweaking (such as turbocharging) to eke out enough power to stay competitive.