Packard, tour stop Carmel (one guy wanted to know why everyone was taking pictures of her) Bugatti "silver surfer" - Roll Royce
Early '30's GMC. This just went for $670.00 on eBay. Seems that I've got one or two of these somewhere around the house... Later, Kinky6
Always loved the pure artistry of them myself...and was stunnd at all the different varitions I saw at the Clive Cussler Auto Museum here in Denver. If you can afford $8 for a 2009-2010 calendar, he has some very unique examples from some very expensive cars: http://www.cusslermuseum.com/content/calendar
I've got this one, no idea where it came from though. If anyone knows, please post. It's big (that's a penny in the foreground) and it has the wire piece going across it, I can't figure out what that was for, except maybe a handle?
It's a Lalique. René Lalique, a Parisian jeweler, worked his magic in glass from 1915 until the late 30's. Only 27 designs in all, each a work of exquisite art. BIG bucks. REALLY BIG bucks. And beautiful. Cosmo
Here's a few, nothing out of the ordinary. '37 Packard 120, '47 Ford Deluxe, late '30's Cadillac ornament/hood latch left to the elements, '36 Plymouth, '53 Dodge truck.
1930s Packard basic radiator cap. The styled bail is not functional on your cap. Previous models from the twenties used a bail to hold the radiator cap on. Vintageride
'51-'53 Packard 200 and Clipper models. 1951 Packard "Pelican" optional on the 200/250, standard on the senior models. Also called the Cormorant which is an English Pelican. pigpen
Hangin' on my hot rod Nash as we speak. I removed the wings from the Lady because I think she looks better without them....... It's from early/mid 50s Nash. Designed by George Petty for Esquire Magazine and was commissioned by Nash Motors.
The Jalopy Journal
