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I wish station wagons would make a comeback. I still feel that they were better than today's SUV's. Many fond memories growing up with our family wagons, my absolute favorite was our red 1977 Ford LTD II station wagon! Learnt how to drive in it, took my driver's test in it and loved having that big long hood in front of me!

Our first car was a 1960 or 1961, two door, Baby Blue Ford Falcon with 3 speed on the column. It was too small for our family's need (4 kids) so Dad traded it in for a brand new 1966 Chevy Belair station wagon. It was two toned, white body with a metallic blue top. Smooth ride! Dad put a nice cushion in the truck/cargo area for us kids to sleep on. It look us coast to coast from SoCal to New England to NYC and almost everywhere in between! It had a nice light blue interior. Dad also added a chrome plated quarter horse hood ornament on it (Mom hated it. Dad loved it). He also had plastic seat covers installed to protect the seats from us messy rug rats during our cross country forays. We all loved that car. Thanks for sharing...brings back memories for sure!

Sitting in the backseat facing the rear was also very cool as a kid. Because you look at the ‘faces’ of the cars coming up, it was really a right of passage and growing up.

In 1972, Dad bought Mom a Caprice SW. My little brother and I really liked the back seats. There was a lot of tickling, pinching, but also a real fight in the back. So much life and beautiful moments were tied to that car. We also learned to drive in it. We had it until 1989. It had then about 200 tmls. Dad took great care in maintaining it and it was in very good condition. Mom gave it to the lady who cleaned our house. Rosita drove it until 2001. We had a family reunion last month, so we were looking at the faded photos. Caprice was also on them. Niagara, Great Lakes, Mt Rainier, Yellowstone, Colorado, Never failed on the road. What a good product it was.

My great aunt had a 1960 Ford Falcon wagon, 3 speed on the column. Had to use the choke to start it. Both of those would be great anti-theft devices today.

I was born in '58. My parents ordered a '62 Bel-Air wagon; and in '71 my parents ordered a Kingswood wagon. Both had 3 seats. I grew up with wagons!!

I was eleven when my dad brought home a new 73 Caprice Estate wagon. It was a beautiful dark blue metallic with the woodgrain side panels. I can still remember that new car smell. Fond memories for sure.

Our family preferred Dodge and Plymouth wagons. We had a 65 Coronet 440 Wagon that was comfortable, huge and fast. My brother and I would sit in the very back flip seat facing the rear, playing Chinese checkers and drinking Cokes from green bottles on vacations. Good memories...

When I was a kid we had a 1987 Chevy Caprice Estate wagon. It was a huge car. My mom once got 14 kids, including myself, to a school dance (very slowly and on back roads, lol). Later, mom and I were stopped and waiting to take a left hand turn when the driver of a big box van, like a UPS sized truck, didn’t notice and hit us from behind. We were at a stop, and he was driving at about 45mph. Fortunately the oncoming traffic had cleared, and both my mom and my front seat backs snapped back, and we were in fully reclined positions, being catapulted across the opposite lane, through a hydrant, across a front lawn of a house, between 2 trees, and stopped when we became lodged in an embankment next to a house. The rear part of the car’s frame had been bent down and was making contact with the ground by the impact, but that car saved both our lives that day. I still remember pulling myself up in time to see the fire hydrant shoot off towards the passenger side direction like it weighed nothing after we’d hit it. Any smaller of a car and we’d have been crushed. It was a great car. I’d not ever been in a car accident before that, and it really shook me up for awhile, but we were both ok, fortunately. I think after that, my parents were insistent I get a big car for my first one upon receiving my driver’s license.

When I was a kid we had a '63 Chevy station wagon. We used that car for camping, road trips, fishing trips, etc. It was a great car! My Dad kept it for ten years before selling it in '73 and buying a suburban to pull our camper.

who doesn't remember sitting in the way back?

While in high school if you had either a station wagon or a Van, it was used as a party mobile or a roving hotel.

You missed the Chevy II Nova wagon. My family had one and in 1968 my Father drove our family from Florida to California. That wagon was a beast. Its 6 cylinder 250 cubic inches engines was indestructible. I have great memories of that little wagon. I learned to drive in it and I taught my girlfriend to drive in it. I have been hooked on wagons ever since then. Alas, my last two wagons were Benzes. What America needs isa great new wagon. Thanks for the memories! 👍

My parents had an early 60’s Impala wagon white in color with a red vinyl interior. I remember it was so fun to ride in that 3rd row rearward facing seat. Back there was a small console that had a light with switch for nighttime use and a lever that would raise and lower the rear window. Dad would always yell at us for leaving the light on and playing with the window switch.

Growing up in my youth, we had a 1967 Caprice Station Wagon with a 325hp, 396. It didn’t come with the third row seat, but my Dad later added one that he found in a junkyard that fit and matched perfectly with the rest of the interior. Me, being the youngest, got to sit back there a lot and loved it! Later, after I was older and out on my own, my Mom and Dad got a Celebrity Wagon. I too had a Celebrity Wagon around the same time, just a couple years older.

I love station wagons. We had many growing up and I had a few as a young adult family man. I had an 86 Impala wagon, was really nice. My favorite one I had was an 82 Olds Custom Cruiser. Favorite one as a child was a 65 Pontiac Safari wagon. They are great road trip cars.

My parents had a 62 Chevy wagon and traded that in on a 67 Caprice "396" wagon. My dad had fun in that! Then they bought a new 73 Kingswood wagon. I took my drivers test in that beast because my car was a stick shift. That Kingswood wagon hauled 4 boys each 2 1/2 years apart around everywhere while towing a pop-up camper on vacations and weekend trips!

My dad was certainly a wagon guy. our first was a 55 Chevy wagon, then a 58 Chevy Brookwood wagon. Next came a 64 Chevy wagon with the 283, then after that was a very pretty maroon 67 Chevy Impala wagon. Then he bought a 69 Kingswood Estate wagon with the wood decals and a 396 engine. Next up was a 70 Kinswood Estate wagon with the wood decals and this time the 454 engine. This is the car I learned how to lay rubber....er I mean learned how to drive in. Oh the very fond memories of cruising and drive in movies with this car. Then there was the 72 Kingswood Estate wagon again with the wood decals and a 454 engine. By then the engines were detuned and did not have the kick the 70 had, but fun notwithstanding. Then he bought a 73 Kingswood Estate, yellow with the wood decals and of course the 454 engine. A very pretty car. After that a blue 75 Kinswood Estate with the 454 then came the maroon 76 Kingswood estate again with the decals and a 454. The came the 77, that's when Chevy downsized the full size Chevy line and it was a great car. They dropped the Kingswood Estate name and called it a Caprice wagon, still had the wood decals but the top engine was a 350. We are not done yet, after that came a 79 Caprice wagon. That was my dad's last wagon and I remember each and every one of them. I even have the window sticker for the 70 wagon. Lots and lots of memories in those wagons. All the family vacations we had and dates I had borrowing the car.

My dad had a brown 1970 Chevrolet Kingswood wagon that was so big, he could put water heaters from his plumbing jobs in the rear cargo area horizontally. He didn't need to fold down the back seat to fit one in there. This thing was so big we nicknamed it "Das Boot", or "The Boat". It had a huge V8 engine under a hood that seemed to stretch forever out in front of you. Lots of good times in that times. On road trips it would use so much gas, we'd have to stop a couple times to fill it up, and the gas tank was massive. They don't make them like that anymore!

Owned a 1978 Caprice Estate wagon and LOVED IT! Took it everywhere and never had a problem! Drove like a dream until the frame broke! I miss that car!

Oh what memories, I remember my dad getting my mom a 1960 Corvir wagon but only had it for a short time (too small for 5 kids). I also remember we had a 62 biscayne with a 6 cylinder than dad got a 65 Impala 9 passenger that had a small block 283. The wagon that my mom enjoyed the most was a 68 Bel Air 9 passenger that had a small block 327 and all the above mentioned my brother and I would always sit in the 3 row seat. 😂

I had a '68 Caprice Estate that I purchased used from Carpenter Chevrolet in Durham, North Carolina in 1982... still on Manufacturer's Certificate of Origin. It was driven by Mr. Stanley Carpenter up until he stopped driving three years earlier; after he passed away it was put out on their used car lot, from which I purchased it. Sadly, I only had it for a year when an intoxicated driver ran a red light and hit me nearly broadside one day, right after I had replaced all the woodgrain trim. I replaced it with a '78 Ford Country Squire that, between my older son and I, we drove to 223K miles before the engine snapped a rod.

My parents had a 1959 Biscayne wagon with a rear facing third row. It was a sickly pea green and had the teardrop shaped taillight trim. With 4 kids Mom preferred the third row folded down for hauling groceries, which meant sitting three abreast in the back seat. The third row was rarely used since mom's arm couldn't reach misbehaving children back there! I remember mom yelling a lot when the third row was in use; no seat belts and mom couldn't drive forward while looking backwards at misbehaving children.

My parents only ever bought 2 station wagons, both fully loaded. The first one was a 1976 green with woodgrain Malibu Classic wagon which was Ok but was replaced by a much nicer 1977 Pontiac Grand Safari wagon. I loved that car. It was Maroon/ woodgrain with dark red interior. The Pontiac was sold in the mid 80's. I'm 51 now and have not seen another in person in over 25 years.

My dad had a 65 Dodge Dart wagon, when I was growing up. Always rode in the back. I bought a 77 Chevy Caprice Classic from my boss in '82. It had the smoothest ride and the best A/C. The 350 engine gave it tons of power. I loved those cars.

I grew up in the station wagon era. The one that I had spent as a kid to young adult in was a 1966 Ford County Squaire with simulated wood paneling on it's sides. Drive-in theaters, beaches, parks, camping and even, had towed a travel trailer and boat. Miss those days

My Dad traded in his 1970 Chevelle Malibu coupe for a brand new down-sized 1978 Malibu wagon. Blue on blue with no roof racks or whitewalls, this thing was sleek. The 1970 Chevelle was a victim of the Blizzard Of ‘78 ,as we lived on the beach during that time ,so naturally it had to go. I wish we still had both!

Parents had gold 69' Catalina wagon when I was 9 yrs. old. I remember several trips we took to Fl. during the summers, all 7 of us. Those were some of the best years of my life.

I didn’t own a station wagon, but my neighbors did. They had a 1996 Buick road master wagon. I when they went to Florida for the winter, I was hired to watch over the house and cars. When I first drove the wagon, I was regretting it. I was presently surprised by it. It turns out the only engine that GM had at the time big enough to move this beast was the same engine used in the Corvettes, That was some power under my right foot all encased with a lot of metal. Unique in its own way, with fond memories.

Growing up in the 1960's we had three Chevrolet wagons, Then for some reason in 1973 my dad bought a AMC Ambassador wagon and he always talked about how much he liked for years after. And I have to admit it was a good car.

My family had a '67 Caprice wagon back in 1976, when we were in the US. We traveled all around the US and all the way from Alabama to Connecticut. It was gold inside and out with a 327 V8 in it. It's too bad you didn't show one of these, now pretty rare, cars.

My family had a 79 Malibu classic wagon, silver with maroon interior It became my first car. Though underpowered with the 3.3 v6, it was a great hauler and was great for road-trips to NJ in the summer to see out grandparents. I owned till 1991 and always had those vinyl seats armoralled… my passengers slid all over the place. Wish I had that car now. Wish they still made station wagons

My mom always had vista cruiser wagons, every 3 years. While not a "chevy" wagon, they were a "step up" . my dad insisted my mom and kids drive in comfort and saftey. My mom got older, last car she had was a jeep wrangler. When she needed chemo, got a dodge caravan to take her. Easy in, easy out for her. That was when she misses her old wagons

My dad had a ‘56, ‘62 and ‘68 BelAir station wagon. Then a ‘73 Impala wagon. In between, he had a Citation, followed by a Celebrity wagon and lastly a Buick Century wagon that he drove into his 90s.

Fun video Boca Bros! My parents decided to purchase a Chevy Vega wagon when Mom became pregnant with me in 1973. According to the car was completely reliable (though Dad really pampered it with fluids and washes) and may have been the only one that was. Mom swore after getting this car that she would never get another two door vehicle as putting a car seat with brat belted in was a chore in a two door. She has stuck to her guns ever since on that one. They sold the car after eight reliable years and got a Honda Civic wagon. You might have mentioned the Corvair Lakewood as an oddball wagon from Chevrolet. I've only seen one of them in 49 years.

I grew mostly in a Mopar family, my first recollection of the car we had was the 1964 Dodge 330 base wagon with the slant 6 and push button automatic at the age of 5 in 1970 and had bought it new. We kept that car for 13 years and age, mileage and rust took its toll and sold it in 1977. While a base inline 6, it did have the wind deflectors in the "D" pillar, roof rack, full wheel covers and AC as we bought it in Jacksonville FL. In 1978, Mom bought a gently used 76 Chevy Vega Kamback wagon, chocolate brown w/ tan vinyl interior, automatic and AC. Not terribly fast, but was reasonably reliable for the time, carb issues notwithstanding around 1980. We sold it in the early 80's for a brand new '83 Buick Skylark sedan. BTW, you all forgot the Corvair Lakewood wagon. One is now famous as a heavily modified 1961 Lakewood wagon used for off road recoveries as it's now a front engined 4x4 for Matt's Off road Recovery on YT.

We had and still have wagons.we had a 63 nova wagon a 69 greenbriar wagon.a 76 caprice estate and still have two Buick roadmaster wagons.😊

My dad had numerous station wagons, when we were growing up, as he and my mother, had 7 children, so we filled the 9 passenger wagon. He had a1961 Rambler, a 1962 Chevrolet, a 1964 Chevrolet, all 9 passenger wagons. Later on, as an adult family man, I had a 1987 Chevrolet Caprice 9 passenger.

My parents purchased a 1960 Chevy Parkwood wagon. It didn't have the third seat, but my brothers and I would love to sit in the back/cargo area cause we were, "out of reach" of the slap or backhand from Mom or Dad! Sweet, sweet memories!!! Thanks for the super video!!

Love the channel! I was born in 1955, and came home from the hospital in a 1955 Chevy Nomad. As time went on my family had a slew of Wagons, Impala’s that then evolved into Caprice Estate / Kingswood Estate / Caprice Estate. The last being a ‘77 Caprice Estate. The best was a ‘72 Kingswood Estate! My dad switched to Cadillacs in the 80’s, but my best memories were the 60’s wagons.

Big fan of wagons! Awesome video. My parent's had quite a few: if I'm correct these are the years: 1977 Malibu Classic wagon 1983 Malibu wagon with an over worked 350 cu in and a fiberglass front clip 1984 Malibu wagon 1984 Cavalier wagon They have great memories and miss sitting staring out the back window!

Did my first road trip in 1971 in a 1960 Brookwood - 6 with powerglide. Hauled me and my buddy from LA to New York and halfway back...Lost a generator in Albuquerque, wheel bearings in W. Virginia on the way back - made it to Wichita. By then the rear of the wagon was covered in oil and dirt from some serious oil consumption - she was not going to make it home. My aunt donated her old 57 Star Chief to take us home.

The Chevy wagons my parents had were a 65 Chevelle Malibu, a 67 Chevelle Concours, and a 73 Impala. The Concours, you forgot them, were only made in 67 and 68. They are difficult to find today. My parents' Concours became my first car. We lived in upstate NY and by the time I was driving, it was a very rusty mess but that 283 V-8 was awesome!

I was only about 6 or 7 years old, but we had a 68 Caprice, yellow with the wood trim. I remember going skiing in that car every weekend and no amount of snow ever seemed to stop the thing.There was not a hill around around Montreal in winter it couldn't climb!

My family had two Chevrolet station wagons when I was growing up. We typically kept them until they would run and drive any longer. The first was a 1961 Corvair Lakewood wagon and the second was a 1972 Vega GT Kammback wagon.

Wow! That red interior on the Vega wagon was crazy! LOL As a car lover from all decades, this was fun to watch. Thanks for posting! ✌🏻😉👍🏻

I grew up in the "60", and this brings back alot of good memories ! My dad had many chevy wagons, namely, the caprice estate and kingswood estate. We loved them both. He also had a chevelle wagon which was a race car in disguise ! Great job fellas, and thank you 😃

We had the one in the thumbnail. It had a 327 in it and man it would fly. I was always riding backwards. Had a Nomad before that with the 283 I think.

My first car was a hand me down 1970 Chevy Gold with a White top Kingswood wagon. I have more stories about this car than anyone could read in a hundred years. Both with my family and after I got when I was 16. Loved that car.

We had a 1965 Chevy Malibu Station Wagon, with a 283 and a 2 speed power Glide. It was red and I remember going on vacation in it with my mom! My mom always called it Ol' Bessy!

Our family wagon was a 1969 Chevy Townsman wagon. V8 327, brown/brown, vinyl seats, no third seat and no a/c! We went to a lake every year and my Dad took his outboard motor and put it in the "well" or storage area in the back. Oh, almost forgot. NO power steering. He loved that wagon and I always look for one for sale. It's been over 35 years since we had that car but I still consider it our main family car.

My family (eight of us in total) had a 66 Ford Country Squire wagon and a 68 Chevy Bel Air wagon with a very reliable 283 V8 (my dad's favorite car). They both remind me of my great childhood in Ontario, Canada.

A family I knew in high school had a 1967 9 passenger BelAir wagon with the standard inline 6 and powerglide. I never drove it but rode in it once coming home from a school event with eight or nine high schoolers on board. Had to be the slowest big car you could get in those horsepower obsessed days!

My grandpa had a 1977 Chevy Malibu Classic Estate wagon, in the early 80s, that us grandkids loved to ride in. The way back seat was our favorite to sit in.

Great video. I had three Chevrolet Wagons. The first one was a 1971 Kingswood with a 400 small block. The second one was a 1984 Caprice Wagon with a 305 Chevrolet engine. The third one was a 1989 Caprice Wagon with a 307 Oldsmobile engine. I bought all of these wagons used. The 71 Wagon with the 400 small block was by far the most powerful and capable of the three. It was also the biggest and heaviest. I could pull anything with that wagon. Because of its weight with a good set of all season radials it was great in the snow. Now my daily driver is a 2007 Pontiac Vibe which I bought new. It has what wagons were famous for, fold down rear seats and plenty of room for my dog and cargo. Back in the day one could order a Wagon with the optional big block V8 and towing just about anything was possible while still having room for the family and pets. Wagons were much safer than today's SUV's due to a much lower center of gravity. It seems everything built today has a higher center of gravity. Not the best for fuel economy or safety. In Europe Wagons are still popular. Here in America, the auto manufactures pretty much forced everyone to switch to Mini Vans then to SUV's. Because I live in Michigan, the salt used in winter was the demise of my wagons. One thing that these newer vehicles do much better than the ones back in the day. They are not prone to rust out before the drivetrain dies. Wagons will always have a special place in my memory. Thanks for sharing the video.

Our family had a 1966 Chevy Biscayne in white with a red interior ('53 Corvette colors!). It had a 283 V8 and Powerglide transmission. In addition to being our main family car, it was also my dad's business vehicle - he was a freelance advertising photographer. He modded the suspension to make the car handle better and loved to tell about the time he chased - and kept up with - a Lotus Europa on the Schuylkill Expressway.

Mom and Dad purchased a 1971 Kingswood Estate wagon new. It came with a 400ci small block. Mom would say it was perfect, as it would haul my lil brother , sister and I to school, church along with half the neighborhood to the beach. As I look back in time growing up in Oxnard / Ventura in the early 70s was the best of times especially when I got my DL in 1977. My pals and I could now load up the wagon with our surfboards headed to the hot spots without having to wait for mom to drive. I would love to have that greenish/gold , woodgrain wagon siding sitting in my garage today.

Hi, I'm in my 60's and remember so well my Dad's 1964 Impala wagon ! It was brown and had that third seat in back facing the back window. My Btother and I use to enjoy riding back there on the way to my Grandparents homes. You could fold all of the seats down and have this large cargo area that we could load our bikes into when they needed repair at the local hardwares store that also sold and repaired bikes. What a Cool Car that was and so many great memories ! Thank you !

Was waiting for you to mention that multiple4 by 8 sheets of plywood could easily fit with the tailgate closed in the full size models, I found that handy on many occasions. The Pontiac Bonneville and Safari wagons were equally great.

One of my early ex gf's had a 67 Chevelle wagon. 327 cid had power and beauty. It really looked awesome inside and out. We took it on so many young road trips within those couple years. I loved it. I think it hurt equally losing that wagon as it did her 😢

Our family drove a 1976 Chev Caprice Estate Wagon back in the 70s - It had a light olive green exterior, faux-wood accents with a green/brown/black-striped plaid interior. The colors and materials matched those of the kitchen appliances in our home and couch in the living room. :)

Well, my Dad was a carguy, and thankfully he brought me home from the hospital in a dark blue 426 street wedge 64 Polara 500. So, I chose that to be the pinnacle of cars. Still have it today. But several years later, he bought a 68 Bel Aire wagon, used, in the early 70's. I was a little bit put off because it wasn't a Dodge.... but, I saw my first Clint Eastwood movies from that wagon's 'wayback', and today,,, I keep an eye open for a plain jane 68 Biscayne or Belair wagon. If I find one out west, hopefully without a drive train or rust,,, I will put it back like Dad's old wagon. [With a Big Block of course....] Subbed because you asked amicably. Good channel.

My parents had a 1966 Chevrolet Impala Station wagon with a 327 V-8. It was an awesome car that we traveled all over the western US in. I wish I had that car today.

We had a 64 Impala wagon for a while, Dads work. Then a 74 Caprice Classic, 75 Malibu Classic, 82 Caprice Classic.. then we went on to get Suburbans, had 4 of those - family and needs growing. I still have 2 of the Suburbans!

My Dad bought a Ford Country squire wagon, we loved it! He’d put the folding seats down put a blanket down and we’d lie on the blanket when the car was driving we’d slide around the back all over the place! Great fun! Gone the way of the dinosaurs!

We had a 69’ Caprice Kingswood Estate with a 369cu. engine. Loved that rear door. Flip down or swing out, you choose. Many a weekend trips out of town watching cars facing the rear.

We were Chevy people all the way. I learned to drive in a 63 short bed Apache 10. We got a brand new 67 Impala sedan when they hit town. A few years later we upgraded to a 72 Impala. Aftet the great downsizing we traded for a 78 Caprice Classic. Loved it so much we went back to aquire a second car and deliberately requested a Caprice or Impala wagon. Alas none were available locally but Mr Ferguson did have one Pontiac Parisienne on the lot and he was willing to deal. It was so similar to the Caprice it became our "wannabe" Chevy wagon!

I remember how excited I was back in 1975 when my old man bought our first new car, a Chevy caprice estate wagon! Oh the memories! The long interstate drives, camping trips, the drive in…

Great show as usual ! I miss the station wagons my parents had 3 of these full-sized GM wagons back in the 70s and 80s. GREAT TIMES ...

We had a 1970 gold Chevy kingswood when I was a kid. It had the rear seat back that flipped around so you could sit looking out the back. Coolest thing ever for a kid!

The 1st car that I can remember us having was a 1959 Chevy Impala Wagon...... blue with white, had those bat-wings in the rear,,, such a cool car, until someone hit it while it was parked on the street. Then Andy bought my mom her BRAND NEW 1966 Plymouth Fury 3 Wagon. Mom loved that car so much!

I grew up in a family of 8, and we had a few wagons....but the one I remember most was the '71 Chevy Nomad. The Nomad was the most stripped-down Chevelle wagon money could buy. 250 inline six, 3 speed manual on the column, manual steering, manual drum brakes. It had a black rubber floor mat instead of carpeting, and no radio. That wagon was the epitome of dependable. It hauled 8 of us plus a U-Haul trailer from Ohio to Arizona, including traversing the Flagstaff mountains. It never broke the entire time we had it, not once

We had a few wagons and I currently have the 76 Caprice Estate with the 3 forward facing seats and the fully electric power tailgate. It is the biggest wagon Chevy ever made and has the rectangular headlights and roof rack. Beautiful condition throughout, maroon with wood and reddish burgundy interior. Rebuilt 400 motor and new or rebuilt everything. My pride and joy on nice days only! Great video. Thank You!!

En casa tenemos, una Camioneta Ford Pinto 1975 y una Buick Century 1992. La primera, desde hace 40 años. La segunda , recién cumplimos 20 años con ella. La Century, es amplia y muy cómoda. Tiene el tercer asiento, para 2 personas. Me encantaron todas y cada una de las del video. Gracias por compartir. Removiendo recuerdos. ❤

My folks always had ford wagons. 54-2 door(2 seats), 61-3 seats, 65- 10 passenger, 67-10 passenger, 2. 70-10 passenger and 77-10 passenger. I always got stuck in the middle back seat. Until I grew too tall. My Dad said I was blocking his rear view mirror, so I finally got the door seat, WITH A WINDOW!

My father drove us to Canada in a 1976 Ford Torino wagon. It was a 6 cylinder with a three speed on the column. Through snow storms my brothers and I piled in the back. It never failed us.

My Uncle Norman had a 1964 Impala wagon that he bought used with the 283 V8 and powerglide transmission and power steering. It was a good fit for him and his family as he had 5 children.

I grew up riding in my Family's 1972 Chevy Greenbriar which was pretty much the same as the Chevelle wagon and I sat in the "wayback" on our family trips!

My family never owned a Chevy wagon. We had the twin wagon to the Chevy Malibu. In 1978 my parents purchased a Buick Century station wagon. Me personally in my mid-twenties I purchased a1984 Ford Country Squire wagon as a beater car with well over 150,000 miles on it. Both station wagons were quite reliable. I would have noted that in the 70s the Vega wagon changed its name to the Monza wagon I would have mentioned a little bit more about the Malibu station wagon. Which I think disappeared in the mid-eighties and then came back in the early 2000s as a hatch wagon type of thing called the Maxx. LOL You also could have added the Cavalier and Celebrity wagons. I think I also would have included the hard to find Chevy Celebrity Eurosport VR wagon.

I just bought a rust free, running 1959 Brookwood with 35,000 miles. The taillights are my favorite aspect of the car.

Ahh, station wagons. My Dad had one up until 1980, when he "converted" over to a 1976 Buick Skylark Coupe. Here is the list: 1967 Chevrolet Bel Air. Red with black interior (great for wicked hot New England summers!). Dad had this at least 5 years to 1974. 1967 Ford Country Squire. Light blue with wood grain siding, light blue vinyl interior. The Bel Air had died, Dad bought this thing. Later passed it to my sister. Dad had this 2 years to 1976. 1972 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser. Yellow/white top, wood grain bottom, yellow colored interior. Loved the "vista roof" on this thing! Dad drove it for a couple years, sold in 1977. 1973 Buick Estate Wagon. All poop brown, inside and out. Enjoyed the disappearing tailgate and rear glass. Dad drove this thing up until 1980. Tailgate was great for delivering newspapers out the back. My Mom never drove a station wagon. She was into BIG Buick Electra 225's and a Chrysler Newport (donated to my sister).

I actually grew up in the 80s, and as a kid rode in an 81 Caprice Classic wagon, and it got replaced with its Pontiac twin, an 87 Safari wagon...loved sitting in the back of it with my friends

We first had a 1964 Dodge Dart 170 with a Slant 6, then we went to a 1970 Chrysler Town & Country with a 440, and finally a 2005 Dodge Magnum R/T with Hemi!

I grew up in the 80s mostly but we had A LOT of wagons. Took my driving test in a 1965 Chevy Chevelle wagon. Green with green vinyl. Power window in the back. We had a beautiful 1985 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Country Squire. Black cherry paint with faux paneling. Burgundy velour interior. And even a Mercury Bobcat wagon with plaid interior. I still love wagons to this day.

69 Chevy Townsend here. I was a small boy. We took it to Yellowstone and never forgot the memories.

Our only family station wagon was a 1976 Buick Estate Wagon. It had all the bells and whistles and a 455 V8 power plant. That thing rode like a magic carpet dream ride.

I bought a 1977 Malibu wagon from a co worker for $300 in the 1990s. Drove like dream and very reliable. UNFORTUNATELY, I let the wrong mechanic work on it. (fuel issues don't require the engine to be taken apart.) Two days after I picked it up, the engine caught fire and was no more. I still miss that car.

While having all Chevys in my little fleet now, back in the day we had a 1972 Ford Country Squire (dark green) with the 429-4V and highly optioned. It was a great and very enjoyable car as are my GMs today.

Our roadtrips in the late 60's and most of the 70's was in my Aunt Doris and her 66 Bel Air. 327 V8 300 HP 3 on the tree with under dash A/C back set folder down on a quilt on the metal floor were my 2 younger brothers. an older cousin and his sister. We played games, slept and if one of our moms wanted us for acting up Aunt Doris would hit the brakes and we all slid to the front on that blessed quilt. I tried to find that wagon a few years ago but her son said it went to scrap dang it.

Our family first had Plymouth/Dodge wagons starting in 1968. Due to many issues with those products in our '71 and '73 Dodges, Dad decided to go with Chevrolet in '75. We got the Caprice Estate wagon. It was a good wagon. I enjoyed driving it a lot. I loved the clamshell tailgate. The design of the second and third seats allowed me to ride home after back surgery lying down with my brother sitting in the single-person seat in the middle row so he could keep me company while Mom and Dad were in the front. We travelled four hundred miles to get home from where I'd had surgery. Dad kept that car until '81 when he bought a Chevette, which cost him about the same amount as that Chevy wagon did six years earlier. Anyway, I liked that '75 wagon!

Growing up I vividly remember the family 1972 Kingswood wagon. We always fought over who was going to sit in the way back seat lol. On family trips, the thing was a beast with the luggage rack added on. We didn't own it very long, the thing was a piece of junk, spent more time in the shop for repairs, and got lousy gas mileage.

I am a station wagon lover! If they brought them back, I would buy one immediately! Many people didn’t realize wagons had larger larger brakes as well as better frames and larger wheel hubs. They were great for towing. My father had a 1967 Biscayne with vinyl seats, radio delete and three on the tree shifting. Through the years, I have owned vista cruisers, custom cruisers, Caprice wagons and also a Vega wagon.

Dad had two different Chevy wagons in the 60s and 70s. Then in 1977 he bought a Ford Club Wagon Van. All three vehicles shared one thing in common: drop the back seat or remove the van seats and a 4x8 sheet of plywood or drywall would lay flat in them.

I loved the Chevy wagons. I owned two. A 1976 Vega GT wagon, with manual transmission. The 2nd was a Chevelle wagon. When my work buddies wanted to go to lunch, they requested I drive and take the "Wally Wagon" because everybody could fit. The Chevelle was used on a 2-week camping trip when first married. Good Times!

I had a ‘67 Plymouth Fury III. 3 seats, green in and out,, also had a red caprice wagon,! I miss them,,,I loved the wagon…wish they would bring back actual station wagons!!!!

My Dad had a '68 Chavelle station wagon when I was a kid in the 80's. He loved that machine so much he sold it to my cousin shortly before I turned 16 because he was afraid I'd wreak it.

I had a 73 Biscane 350/350 Station wagon - I had rear truck leaf springs put on it with oversize snow tires on all four wheels - It was a wonderful winter vehicle - it would go through 10 -12" of snow with now problem. With the seat down I could get an 4x8 plywood or drywall in and it would carry 12 sheets easily. Great all around truck / car - I even went camping in it.

1975 Belair, 1977 Impala & 1979 Caprice Wagons. Favorite was the 1977, 1979 and last 1975. Had these and other Buick, Oldsmobile and a couple of Fords. Miss the GM wagons. Now I am a minivan driver, mostly Dodge.

Much of my childhood was spent sitting in the back of my parents 1972 Kingswood Estate.