The details were amazing; spit and polish doesn't describe it. The work that's gone into these old autos is obviously a labor of love.
This old Holsum Bread truck was a real attraction.
The back end of this one was as interesting as the front, with the wicker hamper and a license plate that tells more of the story.... What a twist!
We saw cars we'd never heard of...
The much-needed oilcan was handy...
How's this for a vintage pickup truck?
A friend took this pic of the exhibition from far atop a mountain above town, with her super zoom lens. There were somewhere near 25 vintage cars present.
The back end of this one was as interesting as the front, with the wicker hamper and a license plate that tells more of the story.... What a twist!
We saw cars we'd never heard of...
The much-needed oilcan was handy...
How's this for a vintage pickup truck?
A friend took this pic of the exhibition from far atop a mountain above town, with her super zoom lens. There were somewhere near 25 vintage cars present.
A highlight was when 102-year old L.C. native Margaret Brown sat in the 1903 Peerless auto first owned by her grandfather in L.C. and has been absent for over 50 years. It's now owned by M. Barber and regularly driven on the London to Brighton vintage car race in England and was part of Horseless Carriage Club of America's southwest Colorado tour.
We were attracted to this Cadillac
and enjoyed this owner's sense of humor.
We were attracted to this Cadillac
and enjoyed this owner's sense of humor.
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