To: navysealdad
Wow.. thanks for posting!
To: navysealdad
We will never see cars like that again. Now they all look nearly the same except for the logo. I’m not a car guy but that even makes me sad.
3 posted on
10/03/2018 8:00:29 AM PDT by
Dutch Boy
To: navysealdad
Many of those old cars are self propelled works of art.
4 posted on
10/03/2018 8:01:13 AM PDT by
smokingfrog
( sleep with one eye open (<o> ---)
To: navysealdad
Beautiful works or rolling art. Nowadays I’m excited to see any old classic car in good restored condition, even a mundane Ford Falcon or Plymouth looks exotic and stylish compared with todays look-alike people carriers.
5 posted on
10/03/2018 8:12:03 AM PDT by
bigbob
(Trust Sessions. Trust the Plan.)
To: navysealdad
6 posted on
10/03/2018 8:15:40 AM PDT by
UCANSEE2
(Lost my tagline on Flight MH370. Sorry for the inconvenience.)
To: navysealdad
Wonderful cars! You made me break a commandment (the “thou shalt not covet” one).
To: navysealdad
Car porn ping!
Talk about elegant lines...
8 posted on
10/03/2018 8:23:37 AM PDT by
moovova
To: navysealdad
The Red Barchetta...
9 posted on
10/03/2018 8:32:09 AM PDT by
Fresh Wind
(Trump: "I am Batman!")
To: navysealdad
Here's my quest for a classic or vintage car:
11 posted on
10/03/2018 8:37:44 AM PDT by
Bonemaker
(invictus maneo)
To: navysealdad
RE: the 1930 Isotta-Fraschini (ee-SOH-tah Fra-SKI-nee) 8A SS Castagna Torpedo Sport, the car owned by the crazy old over-the-hill actress in the
Film Noir classic Sunset Boulevard was a 1929 Isotta Fraschini Castanga-bodied limousine. That particular car was bought new by Walter Chrysler. Straight-8 under the hood. It was so luxurious and meticulously built that it had ground glass headlamp lenses, like in a telescope. And there was a grooming kit in a cubby in the back seat with a tortoise shell hair brush, comb and mirror. Very popular model with the big stars in the silent film era.
Erich von Stroheim, the valet/chauffeur/ex-husband in the film couldn't drive. They trailered the car onto the film studio lot so they could get footage of von Stroheim at the wheel the car in a controlled environment and he crashed it anyway.
To: navysealdad
Will the Prius ever be considered vintage?..... : )
To: navysealdad
What I love about these cars is that the represent a period when anything was possible. The height of the Classic Car was the early 1930s — just as the world turned Left and into ruin.
There’s no irony in that, just sad.
16 posted on
10/03/2018 4:21:44 PM PDT by
nicollo
(I said no!)
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