8 May
2005
8 May
'05
7:16 p.m.
Jim wrote....
but I would HOPE that the "10 year rule" is
invalid and that the new rule
is "anything that ISN'T what is currently sold today".
The ten year rule is invalid. It no longer fits. I'll keep repeating that
till the topic stops coming up ;)
I agree with your definition above, with one addition. Just because it isn't
sold anymore doesn't make it classic. Something that is currently sold may
in fact be classic (but not very commonly). The key is - if the item is
representative of something that is very different, or innovative, that
isn't generally done that way today.
Jay