|
During the 1960s, the era of muscle cars was running strong. So why feature a little Valiant with only 101 horses under the hood?
|
|
By luck it was a driver, so with the help of him saying the Rosary on the way home with it, the car made it to the family garage
|
|
Minneapolis Moline began in 1929 with the merger of three companies: Minneapolis Steel & Machinery, Minneapolis Threshing Machine, and Moline Plow.
|
|
An interesting aspect of the model is that an '86 Z28 Camaro provided the complete powertrain, including the high-output 305 V8 engine, the automatic transmission and a 3.73 rear end. "I detailed out the engine with chrome," he said.
|
|
I found Ralf and his nice ride at the Big Grey's Lake show. His car just stuck out, not only due to the rare color, but still really shiny chrome and stainless trim
|
|
The Model M was introduced in 1939 and made until 1952 when it was replaced with the Super M. The tractor could be ordered in three configurations: high-crop, wide-front, or tricycle.
|
|
It might look like any other '67 442 W-30 Cutlass Supreme, but there are significant, and extremely interesting deletions and substitutions.
|
|
It's got that military, hard-working image that has looked good for decades. And even today, when this restored '53 Willys Pickup is on display, it always attracts an admiring audience.
|
|
In 1979 Kenny Steffen of Bluffton, Ind., had no intention of purchasing a 1965 Rambler as a car for his four children to drive to school.
|
|
Brent Clemons says he's dreamed about owning a GMC Syclone for a very long time. "When I was 13 years old, I saw one sitting in the parking lot at Day's Pro Bass Shop, a local store here, and I thought to myself 'That truck is sharp! It has a look of its own.'"
|
|
One of the most interesting aspects of this model is its name. Was it a joke? Well, it actually was the name for its designer, one Robert Hupp, who had a storied automotive career before going out on his own.
|
|
Joe South had a gigantic hit in 1970 with "Walk A Mile In My Shoes." Even though the owner of this classic 1970 Chevelle is named Joe South, he's not the man who sung the song, but who wouldn't want to put their shoes in this awesome beauty.
|
|
Chrysler products are the name of the game for Jerry Elam's family. In all, there are about 20, but his brother, two sons and him have eight muscle car versions.
|