Lincoln 135 1924

The Lincoln Model L Towncar was introduced in 1924. The Model L was an exclusive portrayal of the brand that represents everything that embodies American Luxury, Lincoln. Founded by Henry M. Leland in 1917, Lincoln Automobiles were operated under the Ford Motor Company. LeLand's favorite President had always been Abraham Lincoln, and at the age of 74, Henry founded the Lincoln Motor Company.

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Mercury Sedanca deVille1941

Built in 1940 for Peter Stengel by Coachcraft, at a cost of about $6,000. It took four months to build. The chassis is a 1941 Mercury, and the body has special fenders extending into the doors. The top is a three-way which can be positioned all the way open, open only over the front seat, or completely closed. Built-in no-draft ventilation is used. 

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Mercury Model 19A 1941

This 1941 Mercury Station Wagon has been given a high-quality restoration and finished in Cayuga Blue. It has earned a Dearborn Award from the Early Ford V8 Club. It wears its original Birch wood body and has a new black artificial leather roof. The seats are upholstered in new red leather and there are lap belts for two in the front. There are black rubber mats on the floor in both the front and the rear. The car is equipped with a hot water heater, a radio, and dual outside mirrors.

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Plymouth Model PA 1931

By 1931 Plymouth had taken over third place in new car sales - a remarkable achievement. Despite the looming Great Depression, Walter Chrysler re-tooled the Plymouth line and produced the new Type PA with 'Floating Power' (a unique system of mounting the engine.)

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HUMMER H1 2003

HUMMER H1 has some content and feature upgrades for the 2003 model year, most notably the availability of a rear ELocker locking differential from Eaton, which also appears on H1's new stable mate, the H2.

The rear differential lock operates at the push of a button. Activated instantaneously, it locks the rear differential for optimum slow-speed capability in climbing over large rocks or up long, steep grades. The two rear axle shafts rotate together at the same speed (this mode can only be accessed when the transfer case is in Low Lock, locking the center differential).

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Pontiac 302 1932 only 90 days of productions

Only in production for 90 days. The Oakland Motor Car Company was founded in 1907 and became part of General Motors in 1909. In 1925, General Motors sought an intermediate car priced between the Chevrolet and Oakland. The V-8 was going to be produced as the 1932 Oakland, though due to Pontiac's popularity General Motors integrated Oakland (Pontiac's parent company) into the Pontiac badge in late 1931. A total of 6,281 Pontiac's were produced of all bodystyles for 1932. The body is by Fisher. The engine is a 251 cubic-inch V8 that developed 85 horsepower and was capable of 75 miles per hour.

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Chevrolet Series 490 year 1916

The Series 490 received its named after the price of the two base models and was first introduced in 1916. It would remain in production until 1923, when a new Chevrolet naming scheme was introduced. By 1923, the cost of the base model had increased to $510, with the top-of-the-line Series 490 four-door Sedan selling for $875.

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4 new cars from Buick at 1908

1908 Buick Model G

1908 Buick Model G

The Buick Model G was produced from 1906 to 1909, though only six examples of the Model G were built for 1909. The Model F and Model G were nearly identical except the Model F was a Tourer while the Model G was a two-seat roadster version. The running gear was identical and pricing for the F was set at $1250 while the Roadster was $100 less. Power was from a two-cylinder 159 cubic-inch engine that delivered 22 horsepower. There was a 2-speed planetary transmission with mechanical brakes on two wheels.

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Two new cars from Cadillac at year 1906

1906 Cadillac Model M 

By 1905 the company was producing one car every 10 minutes. Work days were 10 hours long. A year later Cadillac set a new record, selling more cars than they had ever produced. Their one-cylinder cars were known for their reliability, durability, and quality. A successful advertising campaign also helped fuel sales.

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1923 Dodge Babcock Custom

This vehicle was on display at the 1923 New York Auto Show and in modern times, is the only remaining example with a Babcock body. It is in unrestored and original condition. It is in excellent mechanical and operating condition, and well maintained throughout the years. The body is covered in red fabric and matched with black fenders and hood, and no running boards. This vehicle has a motometer, drum headlamps, cowl lights, locking steering wheel, Budd/Michelin steel disc wheels with Firestone Non-Skid tires, rear mounted spare, and a rumble seat.

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Two new cars from ford at year 1905

1905 Ford Model C 

As we know Henry Ford built his first motor vehicle in 1899. It rode on bicycle wheels and was given the name 'Quadricycle.' It was created at Ford's home on Bagley Avenue in downtown Detroit while he was working as an employee for the Edison Illuminating Company but in 1905 we will see 2 new cars from ford

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Hyundai Elantra 2011

Hyundai  Elantra 2011

first time GDI technology and six-speed automatic together

Completely redesigned, uses design from the new Accent, and also from the new Sonata with four-door coupe styling, High Intensity Discharge headlights (HID) and LED taillights.

Equipment includes heated rear seats, ambient lighting, and a color TFT LCD information display.

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