1945 Auburn nicknamed the "Boat Tailed" roadster, for obvious reason
Snarl !!! recognize this?
Yes !!! it's a P-40 Tomahawk with the famous Flying Tigers snout motif
de Havilland DH 82 Tiger Moth was the first training aircraft for may pilots
Packard with rumble seat
Open Air Ride rumble seat had no windscreen so your honey 'had" to cozy up
Instrument Panel simple yet handsome
Late
30's Grille was distinctive and had a flying swan on the
radiator cap
Speaking
of Radiator Caps how about this Oldsmobile model? It had a visible thermometer
on the other side so the driver could monitor engine temperature
Tongue-in-Cheek? this P51 Mustang was no "Friendly Ghost", at least to Germans
"Stork" the Germans named this observation aircraft after the stork (Storch)
due to its ungainly legs
"Flying Jeep" Stinson L-5 Sentinel resembles the Cessna L-19/O-1 Bird Dog.
Both were liaison and observation aircraft.
Brass, No Chrome this 1938 Buick used for a Lt. General had little ornamentation
"Cub" the Piper J-3 Cub was also used for observation and remains a
popular civil aircraft today
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