Million Dollar cars and more

[Guest]

Most of these were taken at :.A.'s Petersen Automotive Museum Million Dollar car display going on now. I would offer that most of these fit the official classic car mold would they not?<P>Comments welcome<P>click here:<BR> <A HREF="http://www.pbase.com/xl1ken/cc2&page=all" TARGET=_blank>http://www.pbase.com/xl1ken/cc2&page=all</A> <P>Ken Leonard<BR><A HREF="http://www.pbase.com/xl1ken/cc2&page=all" TARGET=_blank>Million Dollar cars and more</A>

[Guest Chuck Conrad]

Very nice pictures, and yes, most (but not all) of the cars pictured that were built 1948 and earlier are CCCA Classics. Some of those cars are truely awsome. I've had the pleasure of seeing some of them in person.<P>I'll probably burn in hell for this, but some of the post '48 cars are pretty great too!<P>Chuck

[Guest]

Chuck<P>Tell you what. I will begin assembling photos I have taken and will take that fit the CCCA criteria for classic cars and make a dedicated (maybe two) albums of just those cars. Give me a few weeks to do this.<P>Ken

[1937hd45]

We went through the collection last month, I highly recommend that everyone else does when in the area. If I had my pick of three of the Million Dollar cars I'd take the Bentley, best looking Bentley fenders I've ever seen. The Type 57S Bugatti, and the 1904 Mercedes. I know the '04 is not "Classic" but it was 10-20 years ahead of most cars when new.

[Guest Chuck Conrad]

There are lots of really great cars out there that aren't within the confines of this club. I think that is one of the things that makes this hobby interesting.<P>I usually like almost anything that has wheels on it.<P>Chuck