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Old Cars Weekly – 1941 Packard Woodie Wagon
“But I know a gentleman who had seen the car, and he’s a Packard historian, basically, and I called him before I went down to pick up the car. He told me it was a Packard 120, serial No. 5, so it was one of the earliest ones, and in his opinion was one of the only 120 Series cars that was still untouched — at least that he’s known of. I asked him if it was something we could mechanically restore and that Kim and I could enjoy and drive, and he felt it was. That was all we had to hear.”
via Old Cars Weekly – 1941 Packard Woodie Wagon.
Sphere: Related ContentOld Cars Weekly – 1967 International Travelall
The International Travelall — a big, durable, loveable lug of machine that IHC cranked out from 1953 up through 1975 — was certainly a vehicle that was never meant to be babied. Sure, you could check off all kinds of boxes on the options sheet and get yourself a jumbo wagon that rode really nice [...]
Old Cars Weekly – 1932 Chevrolet Confederate Special Sedan
In official company nomenclature, it was known as the 1932 Chevrolet Model 21BA Confederate Special Sedan. Hal Hartel and his wife Beth just casually call it “the Chevy.” As in, “Honey, I need to run down to the store for a loaf of bred, should I just take the Chevy?”“And she calls it her ‘Bonnie [...]
Dead Man’s Curve Spring Fling 2010
Butch Patrick aka Eddie Munster takes us on a quick tour at the first annual Dead Man’s Curve Spring Fling 2010. DVD now available for $9.95. Free shipping in the US!
Fleetwood Country Cruize-In 2010 06 04
Fleetwood Country Cruize-In is an Automotive Extravaganza like no other presented by Steve Plunkett!
Bang Shift : The 2010 George Barris Culver City Car Show
We had our camera in hand and shot nearly 200 photos of the show. It’s show season all across North America, but there’s still something just a little extra cool about a great show in Southern California, the crucible of hot rodding.
Enjoy the photos and read the captions!
1931 Plymouth Rumbleseat Coupe
“I bought it from a guy that was basically a distributor for Citgo here,” he said. “And he had bought it from the family that originally had it over in Arena, Wisconsin. And he was going to sell it to a guy, out in Nebraska I think, who was gonna street-rod it, and I couldn’t stand to have somebody do that to it. I saved it from the street-rodders. I just couldn’t see it going for that.”
Dead Mans Curve DVD
