XPost: alt.autos.dodge.trucks, alt.trucks.ford, alt.trucks.chevy   
   From: NOnewsgroupsSPAM@NOjodiBODY.HOMEus   
      
   Suddenly, without warning, someone@some.domain exclaimed (11/5/2008   
   12:11 PM):   
   > In article <6nc77pFkvv7gU1@mid.individual.net>, jmc  wrote:   
   >> Suddenly, without warning, Miles exclaimed (11/4/2008 7:14 PM):   
   >>> zayton wrote:   
   >>>   
   >>>> They empty and clean them every day, and they don't get then scratched   
   >>>> or dented using them in their work?   
   >>> I tow or haul in the bed 75% of the time it's driven and it's almost   
   >>> always clean and shiny.   
   >>>   
   >>> What the heck do you think people who work with their trucks do that   
   >>> must always get them dirty and scratched up?  Drive through mud every   
   >>> day?  How does hauling a trailer cause it to get all dirty and scratched?   
   >>>   
   >>>> Forgive me if I douby your truthfulness.   
   >>>>> You don't have to be a yuppie greenpeacer with a fragile ego to have   
   >>>>> a BIG   
   >>>>> TRUCK.   
   >>>>>   
   >>>>   
   >> My truck's over 8 years old, has hauled hay, feed, a piano, our life's   
   >> possessions, and who knows what else.  It's still in relatively pristine   
   >> condition.   
   >>   
   >> One can totally use one's truck, without damaging it.  Dirty cleans.   
   >> Scratches and dents are avoided by being careful.   
   >>   
   >> Mine is not a Big Truck, but I also took offense to the statement that a   
   >> clean/undented truck, by definition, is not a used truck.  Untrue.   
   >>   
   >> jmc   
   >>   
   > bedliners are totaly worth the money.   
      
   Yuppers!  Mine is Line-X.  Worth every penny.  Still looks great after 8   
   years.   
      
   jmc   
      
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