Continued from Part 6:
That’s it for the old autos.
Ken
Continued from Part 6:
That’s it for the old autos.
Ken
I do not recall seeing, or even being aware of, a Frazer automobile prior to finding several in a parking lot at an antique/junk place in Edinburg, Indiana. The one in the photo above is in rather good condition for its age.
I included Sunburst Master in the title of the photograph, because of the many (more than 20) sunburst reflections in the chrome.
There were lots of unsightly distractions around the automobiles here, so I did my best to exclude those in my images, which greatly restricted how I could photograph the vehicles.
Those wanting to learn more about these antique autos can learn about them at these (and other websites via online search): Frazer, DeSoto, Rover 75, Ford PU Truck, Packard.To be continued,
Ken
I just realized that I had overlooked a few items that I wanted to get into a post, after I already have a number of post scheduled. So to keep with the chronological order that I prefer for my posts, I’m slipping in an additional post this week, rather than rework my scheduled post dates.
In route to the Grand Canyon North Rim, I spotted a couple of old, rusting away automobiles that I took time to shoot. This Pontiac was located such that I could not get good, isolated images without including distracting items in the photos. This cropped image is the best that I could get.
Parked in front of a church, as if waiting for AAA, to replace a tire, is this rusty, early Ford.
Looks like this old Ford has been here a long time.
Ok, that’s it for this short post,
Ken