| Adam Bradley wrote
>They were made in a much more manual and imprecise fasion in the past,
>and they had imperfections and waves.  The thicker side was put down
>because it wouldn't make any sense to put it up; it is much more stable
>putting it down.
The old viscous liquid vs amorphous solid debate makes its way to the 
roadster list.  The trouble I have with the thick side was installed down 
by the glaziers argument is that you're bound to find a fair number of 
exeptions if that were a building practice.  Who can claim that workmen 
never put things in upside-down?
Roadster content.  Chain hoist is here lifting beam awaits, and a whole 
load of tight deadline work looms.  Will I miss the good weather before 
the new clutch gets in?  And what's wrong with high windshield roadsters, 
anyway?
-Marc T
==========================================================================
Marc Tyler
TDROC 
1970 1600 #SPL311-31016
1965 L-320 #L320 013642 (the misspent ute)
1965 L-320   (Still in CA) 
http://datsun_marc.tripod.com/cgi-bin/Datsun_homepage.html
Sisterdale TX 
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