???Brickyard the English example.???

Not sure what you are referring to with this..

Pat

From:   Tony Collins <tonycollin@gmail.com>
To:     Pat Spragge/RFAN <Pat.Spragge@rfan.com>
Cc:     "vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM" <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM>
Date:   11/20/2015 02:49 PM
Subject:        Re: Friday--Do we drive Bugs?

Not sure that's completely true. Brickyard the English example. 

Sent from my iPod

On Nov 20, 2015, at 4:22 PM, Pat Spragge/RFAN <Pat.Spragge@rfan.com> 
wrote:

No...the 240 Volvo's are the official 'Bricks" 

Pat 

From:        T Collins <tonycollin@GMAIL.COM> 
To:        vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM 
Date:        11/20/2015 12:55 PM 
Subject:        Re: Friday--Do we drive Bugs? 
Sent by:        Vanagon Mailing List <vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com> 

bricks they are!

I was making a run of stickers "Aerodynamic like a Brick" With the drag
coefficient on it...

Any interest in these?

just saying geeky fun!

T.

On Fri, Nov 20, 2015 at 3:45 PM, Chris Szpejankowski <
szpejankowski@gmail.com> wrote:

> My youngest one calls all VW buses 'brick bugs'.  So we play ' brick bug
> no brick back'.
>
> Wys�ane z iPhone'a
>
> Dnia 20.11.2015 o godz. 13:21 Larry Alofs <lalofs@GMAIL.COM> napisa�(a):
>
> > Twice in the past couple of months I have heard a vanagon referred to 
as
> a
> > "Bug".  As in "Nice Bug!" or "What are you going to do with those two
> Bugs
> > parked out back?"
> >
> > I was someewhat taken aback, but did not object.  Is this common 
usage?
> > Maybe only here in the Midwest?
> >
> > Larry A.
>