Vintage shots from days gone by!

Should this guy really be smiling and posing for the camera?

 

He either owns the truck or he is about to quit before the boss cans him.

 

Those French.........

 

That's the Magazine in Colonial Williamsburg.
Things have changed a lot since then. No driving now.

 

Early porn star?

 

Not an old picture. Newer build from the Masterson shop in the old Barris building in Lynwood.

 

Hmmm, same logical thinking as when my husband thought our slant 3 horse trailer would make it through the Taco Bell drive-thru in Clackamas on his way home from roping...it didn't quite make it unscathed.

 

Just his standard act at each delivery....

 

This one has been seen here before. The car is a Studebaker from late 1928/early 1929.

 

You should obey the signs...
or is it;
"Sledgehammer speed shop" - "Cars lowered as you wait" - "Do you want it bagged as well, Sir?"

 

"D'OH!"

 

Yeah that is a nice looking hot rod…. I like that!

 

Hanwell W.7 is about 2 miles from where I live

I think I might even know where that photo was taken!!

 

I would say this photo was taken in Birmingham, UK very early in WW2, say early 1940 maybe, as that was around the time that the conversions of essential transport to use gas to save petrol was undertaken. Wasn't a great success and petrol just got rationed instead. Other indication it was early war are the single blackout cover on one headlamp (instead of both) and only the bumpers painted white. Once the Blitz started, white paint was usually added to other area's as well, such as fender edges. The 'OP' in the reg numbers indicate Birmingham.

 

Not sure which one looks better

 

?
They're both modern pictures of the same car. I think the shot of the car in front of the cemetery looks much better.

 

What the hell hit that neat shoebox custom; a semi or train??

 

now its low enough!

 

The front bumper says it drove into a post..an immovable post.

 

WTF......

 

North Bend, Wa