Aaaah...broadcasting 'live' requires at least 1 extra live body, an engineer. The era of cost-cutting prohibits luxuries like these, except during bigger events (radiothons, etc.). So cellphones it is, if you're at a car dealer or beer store.
I don't remember PYX having a hearse...that's hot.
I remember those GMC motorhomes...reminds me of the 'urban assault vehicle' in 'Stripes'. I bet you can get one of those pretty cheap now...what are you waiting for, 94 Rock?
I suppose they'd actually have to employ someone in order to drive it.
I'm still open to the Ferrari idea if someone wants to run with that.
> > If someone used an old Cadillac hearse
>
> PYX had one for ages... I believe it used to belong to The
> Costumer before PYX got thier hands on it. Cool yes, but bad
> on gas and only reliable if you remember to bring jumper
> cables.
>
>
>
> > Seriously, I think the cool vehicle will be the new
> > Volkswagen Microbus that's supposed to be coming out soon.
>
> > Retro-cool looking, and holds stuff, too. Stuff it with
> > subwoofers and Bob's your uncle.
>
> Subwoofers? What is this trend about going to a location and
> only playing the radio? Whatever happened to actually
> BROADCASTING live - music and all?
>
> This leads me to my favorite station vehicle locally:
>
> The WGY Ambassador! The old gigantic GMC motor home decked
> out with a full operational studio and microwave link on the
> roof. Point your antenna, have the board op at the station
> pot up the link, and yer on the air! Actually, these GMC's
> were used by many stations around the country in the late
> 70's and early 80's. KFRC San Francisco actually did a live
> broadcast while the van was driving around the city! Pretty
> cool stuff they used to do, not the lame assed cell-phone
> live spots we hear today.
>
<P ID="signature">______________
"Low frequencies - the preferred weapon of mass destruction"</P>