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Hot Wheels Saleen S7 Pursuit Squad.
Hot Wheels Collection.
Sony SLT-A57.
Pentacon Auto 50mm f1.8.
M42 Manual lens.
1/30 f11 ISO100
Today I went to the 2012 Rétromobile salon held in Paris (www.retromobile.com/) from 1 to 5th February. A lot of vintage and classic cars were present, including this incredibly rare and beautiful Bugatti Type 57 SC Atlantic.
Only 4 models of this car were made in the world (this particular one is chassis n° 57374). This car was first sold to Mr. Rothschild in september 1936, and had the exact same color combination as it has today: metallic silver/blue paintjob and a blue leather interior. This car won the 2003 Pebble beach concorso d'eleganza, and is said to be one of the best-looking car in the world due to the purity of its lines.
The Bugatti Type 57 SC Atlantic is well known for other reasons. First of all, it's a very rare car: only 4 exist in the world. The most famous model is without a doubt Ralph Lauren's black one. It is one of the most desirable classic cars, a must-have for a car collector. This explains the price tag of this car: in 2010, this particular car was sold at an auction for a price of +30 million $! That's right, thirty million US dollars... expensive, don't you think? :)
The car now belongs to the Mullin Automotive Museum in California.
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This is a 1953 Muntz, about 200 made, this is serial #1 for 1953, Owner Clifton Hill Shawnee OK
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The Man: Earl Muntz
Earl "Madman" Muntz! The very name conjures up memories, for many, of one of the wildest and craziest entrepreneurs of the 20th century. First of the loud, nutso, in-your-face used car salesmen, in the 1940s his billboards blanketed Southern California screaming, "I wanna give 'em away, but Mrs. Muntz won't let me - SHE'S CRAZY!" and "I buy 'em retail, sell 'em wholesale - IT'S MORE FUN THAT WAY!" These billboards, plus a steady bombardment of radio ads, helped Muntz sell $76 million worth of automobiles in 1947, when a million dollars was real money. And his logo -- a caricature of Muntz wearing a black Napoleon hat and red BVDs -- seemed to be everywhere.
He produced and sold Muntz TVs, cheap but functional sets that competed successfully in the marketplace with RCA, Philco and other electronic giants of the time. And his TV business made him a second multimillion dollar fortune.
He produced the first American sports car -- the Muntz Jet. A beautiful, well-crafted, speedy car that was a precursor of Chevrolet's Corvette, the Muntz Jet was an aesthetic and mechanical success, but Muntz's first financial disappointment. The Jets sold for $5,500 but they cost $6,500 to produce, and this at a time (the early 1950s) when a new Cadillac could be had for $3,200.
Earl Muntz's third fortune came in the 1960s when he invented the four-track car stereo, becoming the first major player in the soon-to-be-huge car stereo market. His Muntz Stereo-Pak was a roaring success, and his "Madman" persona, already embedded in the nation's consciousness over the previous 20 years, was omnipresent.
His marital history, in the meantime, hardly matched his succes in business. Muntz married seven times, each wife a beauty. One wife was the singer and actress Joan Barton, onetime costar to John Wayne. Another wife was Patricia Stevens, owner of the nationwide string of Patricia Stevens Finishing Schools. And, when not married, there were plenty of girlfriends. In later years, one of the most prominent was comedienne Phyllis Diller.
An outgoing and fun-loving guy, his many pals included singer Rudy Vallee, comedian Jerry Colonna, actor Bert Lahr, presidential son James Roosevelt, TV host Dick Clark and cowboy star Gene Autry.
A millionaire among movie stars. Pretty heady stuff for a high school dropout from the small town of Elgin, Illinois. Born in 1914, Earl Muntz was a born tinkerer. He built his first radio at the age of eight. By the age of 14, in 1928, he had built his own car radio, one of the first ever. And by age 20 he had his own used car lot, with his mother signing all the sales paperwork as Earl wasn't yet of legal age to sign the deals himself.
Then, in 1941, Earl headed west and opened a used car lot in Glendale, California. He soon opened a second lot in downtown Los Angeles and, more importantly, met up with a young advertising whiz named Mike Shore. Muntz gave Shore a free hand to come up with whatever gimmicks Shore thought might sell cars. The deluge of billboards and radio commercials (as many as 170 a day!) that followed, all built around the "Madman" Muntz figure, resulted in Muntz soon becoming the largest-volume used car dealer in the world.
During World War II, with no new cars being manufactured, used cars were at a premium, especially on the west coast. So Muntz bought cars in the midwest at low prices and hired servicemen to drive them west where they sold for double what Muntz paid for them. The servicemen not only got a comfotable ride cross-country, but Muntz paid them $50 each. Everybody made out and thousands were delivered. And only once did a car disappear in transit. But it was recovered a year later and was sold for twice as much as it would have brought if delivered on time!
Muntz himself loved the open road and would often drive cars from Chicago to Los Angeles himself. And, in that era before freeways, when Route 66 went through every town, he prided himself on regularly making the run in a mere 33 hours, faster than the Santa Fe Chief passenger train!
Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Red Skelton and other radio comedians of the era seemed to compete to see who could come up with more "Madman" Muntz jokes. And each joke, of course, made Muntz more famous, which brought him more business, which made him richer and richer. By 1945, Gray Line bus tours, after visiting the Hollywood sign and Grauman's Chinese Theater, would stop by Muntz's sprawling used car lot. A household name, he had become one of L.A.'s major tourist attractions!
Then came the TV years. Muntz thought the television sets on the market at the time were far too complicated, so he experimented by buying an existing set, disassembling it, then removing parts one at a time. If the set still played, he removed another part. Then another and another. Finally, with the set simplified as much as it could be, it became a Muntz TV! And these black and white TV sets, the smallest of which sold for $99.95, breaking the $100 price barrier for the first time, became some of the hottest selling consumer products in America.
And "Madman's" creative advertising methods continued. He bought a half dozen skywriting planes to fly over Los Angeles and other cities spelling out "Muntz Television." However, by the time a plane would get to the middle of the word "television," "Muntz" was already starting to blow away. So, thinking outside the proverbial box, Muntz shortened the word "television" to "TV," thus coining the term we all use today. But then, apparently unable to stop himself, he even named his daughter Tee Vee!
In the early '50s, always on the lookout for a new business opportumity, Muntz became an automoblie manufacturer. This period in his life actually began in the late 1940s when nationally known race car wizard Frank Kurtis, who eventually developed a number of Indianapolis 500 winners, designed and built about 20 aluminum-bodied two-seater sports cars. Kurtis, however, lacked production resources, so Muntz stepped in and bought the manufacturing rights.
In an effort to make the car more saleable to the public, Muntz redesigned the car that was soon dubbed the Muntz Jet. He stretched the wheelbase, put in a back seat, replaced the Ford engines with Cadillac V-8s, added padded dashboards and seat belts, painted the cars in bright Easter egg colors, and even installed liquor and ice cabinets!
Though records are unreliable, Muntz said he produced 394 Jets. Many sold to celebrities. Owners included silent screen star Clara Bow, opera singer Mario Lanza, and actors Clark Gable and Mickey Rooney.
Muntz lost money on the car from the start, but the publicity the Jet generated reflected well on his TV business so he didn't put the brakes on production until 1954. Today, approximately 130 of the cars can be accounted for, and a fully-restored Jet can sell for $75,000 or more.
In the mid-'50s, with color television on the horizon, sales of Muntz's cheap black and white sets fell precipitously, and he was forced into bankruptcy. He received about $200,000 for his stock, which had once been worth $6 million.
Not one to be down for long, Muntz went back to tinkering and came up with a four-track car stereo he called the Muntz Stereo-Pak. He opened a manufacturing plant and store in Van Nuys, and was once again the talk of Southern California. Cute and sexy Muntz Girls took orders at the front desk and lines of cars stretched for blocks to have the stereos installed.
Throughout the '70s and into the '80s, aided greatly in his Van Nuys headquarters by his son Jim, Muntz added other businesses to his resume, some more successful than others. These ventures included the Muntz Motor Mansion, Muntz Satellite Dishes, Muntz Giant Screen TVs -- even 11 Muntz All-Aluminum Homes!
And he just kept going and going and going... until his death in 1987, when he had already become the top Los Angeles retailer of a new technological marvel called the cellular phone and was on his way to yet another multimillion dollar fortune.
In the end, though, it's ironic that the one thing that never made him any money, the Muntz Jet, is what stands as his lasting legacy.
A man I only met a year ago and only had the honor of being around less than a handful of times, but he made an impression. This is a picture of Curtis' 1964 Fairlane the first time I saw it. It has an aluminum block 427 and fuel injected "stacks". He has a 57 Ford Custom 300 that is just as nice with the same engine. He also has a 69 Mustang with a Boss 429. That is Curtis standing at the rear of the car.
When we met, I was driving my 63 Falcon, also black with old style American mags, like his Fairlane only NOWHERE near as nice. When he saw me he said, "You're from Dahlonega ain't you?" I said yes. He then proceeded to tell me exactly where I lived. Said he had seen my car many times and would know it anywhere. Now, if that sounds like a stalker to you, then you just don't understand. If it sounds familiar to you, then you must be a car guy. Cars make impressions and when we see one we like, we remember it...we file it away and hold on to it. You never know when that information may come in handy.
Curtis and I had common ground and we both used it to our advantage. I had some wheels he wanted and he had some wheels I wanted...so we "did some tradin'..."
After spending a few hours at Curtis' shop, I invited him to a charity car show we were having that November. He said he'd be there if there was any way that he could. More times than not I would take a statement like that with a grain of salt, because I know many folks words are lighter than air. However, when Curtis said it, it almost felt like a promise. Two days before the show my phone rang and it was Curtis. I thought to myself that he was calling to tell me he couldn't make it. Instead he was calling to make sure it was still on and to let me know he'd be bringing some friends. I'll never forget that. Meant a lot to me.
Curtis was a car guy....and Curtis loved Fords and he had some nice ones. He will be missed.
Captured with a Sony a7R II, my Canon 40mm f/2.8 Pancake lens, and a Fotodiox Canon to Sony E-mount FUSION ND Throttle.
This is a pretty cool and colorful line-up taken on the Champs-Elysées (Paris).
Orange Ferrari 430 Novitec Rosso (belongs to young saudi car collector Dhiaa Al-Essa, aka 070) and a yellow Lamborghini LP640 with black rims!
Cool.
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•** My YouTube videos - only the best supercars !!
•** Follow me on Facebook for more car-related stuff & trivia !
Another rare car owned by the friendly car collector I met in Adams County, Ohio.
An interesting history of this vehicle:
images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.allpar.com/ima...
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
This looks like a Triumph, not a TR7 but something better maybe - looks late 60s/early 70s-ish Cool ride....even with the flat tires ;-)
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
Here are my new cars and trucks group taken from auto shows:
NEW CAR GROUP www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157692830961011
TAIPEI INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW 2020 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157712430283538
TAIPEI INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW 2019 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157702218078872
INDY AUTO SHOW 2018 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157668026886039
INDY AUTO SHOW 2017 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157677303280270
INDY AUTO SHOW 2016 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157660758053244
INDY AUTO SHOW 2015 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157650071617125
INDY AUTO SHOW 2014 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157639125626416
INDY AUTO SHOW 2013 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157632370347699
INDY AUTO SHOW 2012 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157628649320349
INDY AUTO SHOW 2011 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157625695949108
INDY AUTO SHOW 2010 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157625695949108
INDY AUTO SHOW 2009 www.flickr.com/photos/jezevec/albums/72157625695949108
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1928 Ford Model A Roadster Pickup
Platform: A Chassis
Engine: 201 CID (3.3 L) L-head-4
Transmission: 3-speed sliding gear
VIN No: DMV22952CA
The Ford Model A was introduced in late 1927 and served as a replacement for the highly successful Model T. By the mid-1920s, the sales of the Model T had rapidly slowed as the competition had become more sophisticated.
The Model A was more complex, yet far easier and simpler to operate than the car it was replacing. It was powered by a new inline four-cylinder engine that developed twice the horsepower. The exterior of the Model A had design cues taken from the Lincoln, making the Model A modern, fresh, and refined. Other features included four-wheel, cable operated mechanical brakes, welded steel wire wheels and Houdaille-type double-acting shock absorbers. The Model T had been available in only one color, while the Model A was offered in several choices. Pricing began at $460 and available in nine body types.
This 1928 Ford Model A Roadster Pickup is painted in beige with black fenders. It has been given a complete driver quality restoration and is in excellent running order. Restoration includes: fresh paint, new wood floors and bed, revived interior, and a complete mechanical overhaul. Along with the truck comes the spare tire cover and two seat back rests to accommodate any driver height.
For Only: $23,750.00!!
For more info visit our website:
Contact Jose Romero: jose@driversource.com
We buy all classic European and American cars! Finders Fee paid!!
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concourse-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
A rare collectible awaiting restoration in Adams County, Ohio.
I gleaned some info on this vehicle from the Internet:
" The "Panel Delivery," as it was now called, featured two doors at the rear of the body. Split vertically, each door had its own roll down rear window, fitted with flush type handles that would not interfere with the cargo being carried. . Although the body was all steel, a false floor was fitted made of hardwood which offered a completely flat floor."
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concours-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.
These concourse-quality collector cars plus many vintage cars and historic vehicles will be showcased Sept. 13-14 at the inaugural 2014 Festival of Machines presented by Ricker's at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, located at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, Ind. Gates open both days at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Motorsports celebrities, including IndyCar driver Pippa Mann, will appear daily to meet and greet fans. Drivers will be available to pose for photographs, sign autographs and share their stories and answer questions about what it’s like to race professionally.
A two-seat Dallara Indy Car will offer festivalgoers rides throughout a portion of Conner Prairie’s 800-acre grounds both Saturday and Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis.
The festival won’t just showcase classic cars, though. Steam engines, vintage planes, boats, military vehicles, vintage fire trucks and other emergency response vehicles, construction equipment, helicopters, vintage tractors will also be featured. In addition, a commemorative flyover of historic aircraft will occur both days.
Several family-friendly activities will be held each day, including courses for pedal cars and Soap Box Derby cars for young children, hay rides, games, a steam engine and tractor parade and more. Children can also explore the inner workings of engines, test their boat-building skills and design and build their own fizzy rocket dragsters.
Admission to Conner Prairie’s Festival of Machines presented by Ricker’s is free for members; for non-members, the cost is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors age 65 and over and $10 for youth ages 2-12. Active and veteran military personnel with proper identification will be admitted free.