Model A's. Take your pick: $19K - $29K
A Nash-ized Hudson Hollywood. In '55, the grim reaper was very near for Hudson.
Insulators for $3 or $4? China can duplicate them for less.
Always a few street rods at Chickasha. This is a nice one.
A little carburetor trailer. That is, a little trailer full of big carburetors.
Old signs are popular -- so popular, often they're reproductions. Buyer beware!
AM only.
Seen any film strips lately?
I thought whiskey came in barrels, not drums.
Ready for cruising.
That fancy radio antenna must have run up the price.
"Charles, you promised last time I could get some things for the house."
Be sure you have your feet inside the car before you yank those guillotine doors shut.
Remeber Whizzers?
This '59 Ford predates that year's "Galaxie" - so it has the rarer wrap-around rear window.
Motivated seller.
Growing motivation.
Really motivated.
Never pay the asking price.
Is that strap meant to hold the hood down, or keep the fenders together?
Turned into a street rod, but I think it's not irrevocable.
A Fiat Spyder and a Goggomobile. Contenders for the "Hardest to Find Parts For" award.
It makes me sick to recall selling a nice Roy Rogers lunchbox and thermos set for
a couple of bucks in a garage sale.
I almost bought one of these back in '68, but wound up with an Impala instead.
Tire rotations are murder.
At $3,500, this solid old Rambler was one of the better buys among the project cars.
60's cars had big, fat rears trunks.
There's nothing like neon.
$2,500 for a rough, plain Falcon? Shoulda grabbed one when they cost $500 or less.
BarneyFifemobile.
They call it "petroliana."
What a nice old Kaiser! Considering condition and rarity, $4,500 seems reasonable.
Poor man's "air conditioning." Fill it with ice; crank up the fan. (Not
recommended for humid climates!)
That reminds me; I'm going to need a calendar.
And a t-shirt.
"Hot"? Is that grill covering up the letter "S"?
No fights over who gets to steer, as we now drive off into the sunset.
