Wheel standing Semi truck... and 600mph "Shockwave"
Video here: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/840033/monster_truck/
Video here: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/840033/monster_truck/
Not good photos, but the truck is behind a gate that couldn't be opened all the way. Former Culligan water transporter, now just waiting for a new life as a hot rod companion hauler... and a lot of work.
1948-1950
Ford 900


This is a Ford 700

A long and well written article that gets interviews and details.
“My gut feeling is that there are more cars and collections squirreled away in California than in any other part of the country,” says Keith Martin, editor and publisher of the Portland, Ore.-based Sports Car Market magazine.
“You [California] have more people with money buying cars of the ’30s and ’40s they couldn’t afford at the time. And you have a new, younger generation starting collections of what they remember: ’50s cars and the early days of the Sports Car Club of America, belly-tank racers and hot rods.
“Some of the biggest and best car collections are out there” in Southern California, says Jeff Broadus, publisher of the 56,000-circulation Car Collector magazine, headquartered in Titusville, Fla.
“That will soon include the private collection of Glen Patch, who is moving his ‘57 Heaven to Palm Springs,” Broadus says, referring to his magazine’s former publisher and owner and his 70-car collection representing every American car built in 1957. “There used to be guys who collected only certain marques. Now there are multi-marque collectors.”
And some California collections, he points out, have grown into museums: the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles, the Blackhawk Automotive Museum in the Bay Area town of Danville and the Nethercutt Collection, founded by J.D. Nethercutt of Merle Norman Cosmetics of Sylmar.
http://articles.latimes.com/1999/jul/29/news/hw-60846
Via: http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=428585
Garden Grove 1964 Via: http://svammelsurium.blogg.se/

http://amazing-filtered.blogspot.com/2008/12/coca-colas-logo-history.html for the bottom delivery truck, and a gallery of Coke advertising from the first to some of the latest
When Harold Carr died at the age of 89, his relatives faced a daunting task to sort through his possessions.The 1st weekend of every month is the only open days, but the phone message (the only source of information) says that they'll have a Concours show this June 14th. 760 749 1666
Read more...
http://ookworld.com/hiwayhifi.html has the most complete look at the press releases, magazine reviews, and sales brochures© Blogger templates The Professional Template by Ourblogtemplates.com 2008
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