This 1963 DKW F12 certainly doesn’t look like a production F12 due to its custom fiberglass sports car body. The original owner of this car designed his own sports car body, starting with a clay model, then creating his own body molds to form the fiberglass panels (all of which came into the collection with […]
DKW F12 Roadster “Custom Bodied”- 1963 Read More »
Générale de Mécanique et de Thermique (GMT) produced the Rivelaine from 1980 until 1983. The company only produced the Rivelaine in this two-seat microcar body style, with small displacement engines and automatic transmissions.
GMT Rivelaine- 1982 Read More »
The Castarede Special is a one-of-a-kind three-wheeler constructed by Pierre Castarede in post-WWII France. It utilizes a 1938 Gnome & Rhone motorcycle and the remains of an Amilcar. This beautiful creation was Castarede’s answer to his need for a vehicle during difficult times in France. The car remains in unrestored, original condition.
Castarede Special- 1947 Read More »
The Autobianchi Bianchina is one of the smallest cabriolets ever produced. These convertibles were built atop the Fiat 500 Nuevo chassis, and this second-generation Autobianchi Bianchina has stunning styling, adding to our rich Fiat 500 stories. The Autobianchi Bianchina was presented to the public on September 16, 1957 at the Museum of Science and Technology
Autobianchi Bianchina ‘Eden Roc’- 1962 Read More »
‘Sir Vival’ is one of America’s earliest safety cars. During a time when concern was growing over the safety of the automobile in America, numerous individuals began building concept vehicles that included safety features such as padded interiors, seat belts, and impact absorbing or deflecting bumpers. ‘Sir Vival’, constructed by Watler C. Jerome of Massachusetts,
The Twingo debuted at the Paris Motor Show in October 1992 and went into production in April 1993. This first year Twingo is a fantastic example of a first-generation model. The Twingo is a popular ‘city car’ in Renault’s line of vehicles, and it still in production today in its third-generation.
Renault Twingo- 1993 Read More »
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Mochet CM 125 Commerciale- 1953 Read More »
The Tornado Typhoon (named after the British fighter plane, not the storm) was created by Bill Woodhouse of Hetfordshire, England. Bill was dissatisfied with the kit car companies of the 1950s and the difficulty of finding commonly manufactured automobile parts that would fit them. He developed the Typhoon to use English Ford components, including the
Tornado Typhoon- 1958 Read More »
