Michael-Resurrector 87 Posted January 23 (edited) Ok so I admit I am jealous of victorialynn2 at the time of this post having 7666 views and 186 posts. And having spurred "So Many" neat pictures. So here is a cute picture of a kid in an oldish car. ( I have no pictures left after a house accident, so I have none to offer myself.) So many hours I found myself doing that same thing in my mother's VW beetle, and then I learned to drive it at around age 10. . Edited January 23 by Michael-Restomod (see edit history) 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
8E45E 539 Posted January 23 Someone with over sensitive parents has a photo of their child sitting behind the wheel of my truck, of which I mentioned in a post here. That 'child' would be close to possessing his driver's licence now, if not already. Now it makes me wonder if he's into vintage cars. Craig Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jeff Perkins / Mn 138 Posted January 23 My son giving his son the first Model T driving lesson. Rosco is paying rapt attention. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Michael-Resurrector 87 Posted January 23 Jeff Perkins, I seem to remember that there was a law at one time, that cars had to have cow bells on them to warn I think horses? I did not notice in the other post of the flame car, it has a flat, someone gave the kid a bum ride. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DavidMc 90 Posted January 23 (edited) My daughter at 1 year old , 30 years later with her 1 year old son. Same car 1922 Packard (different registration plates) Edited January 23 by DavidMc Extra information (see edit history) 9 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ozstatman 239 Posted January 23 David, Is the sedan in the background of the first picture Barry Browns? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DavidMc 90 Posted January 23 A bit early I suspect . Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dave39MD 117 Posted January 23 Grandson and his first rumble ride. 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Steve Moskowitz 1,515 Posted January 23 At an AACA event in Illinois with my granddaughter. Wonderful AACA member let us sit in his vehicle. Our editor made this "fake" cover for the magazine. 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
hwellens 91 Posted January 23 Grandson cranking my Model T 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
60FlatTop 5,051 Posted January 23 The kids grew up with a couple of Nashes. And brush touching skills. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mark Huston 276 Posted January 23 (edited) Here is my brother, driving his 1929 Studebaker President seven passenger touring, on a Studebaker meet we attended in the mid 1990s. When this picture was taken he had six kids (his kids, my kids, and some random kids attending the meet) and two adults in his seven passenger. From the looks of the kids having fun they don't seem to have been crowded in the back of the Studebaker. Edited January 23 by Mark Huston (see edit history) 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lebowski 388 Posted January 23 10 hours ago, Jeff Perkins / Mn said: My son giving his son the first Model T driving lesson. Rosco is paying rapt attention. I hope Rosco is the name of the dog and not your grandson.... 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lebowski 388 Posted January 23 2 hours ago, Steve Moskowitz said: At an AACA event in Illinois with my granddaughter. Wonderful AACA member let us sit in his vehicle. Our editor made this "fake" cover for the magazine. Too bad there's a Maverick in the background and not an old Packard or something similarly cool.... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Michael-Resurrector 87 Posted January 23 What wonderful pictures so far keep them coming ! (If I did not click the like button on your picture, it is only because I have to stop myself or I would click them all.) 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Marty Roth 1,503 Posted January 23 (edited) Grandson Nathan would have been about age 3, sitting on the hood of the 1934 Buick. At the Glidden Tour in Daytona, FL at age 4 he showed people how he could crank-start our 1912 Oakland. At age 15-1/2 he got his Learners Permit and after a week of practicing on the stick-shift 1941 Cadillac just in case the '54 wasn't ready due to a vacuum hose failure on the power brakes, he drove the 1954 Cadillac on the AACA Sentimental Tour in Staunton, VA, and was recognized as the "YOUNGEST DRIVER". Nathan is now 23, and will graduate college this spring, having achieved DEAN’S LIST EVERY SEMESTER. Now we wait to learn his choice as to which one of the six universities where he will pursue a Masters Degree in Music Performance, using among others, the Bach Stradivarius trumpet custom made for me in 1954. Edited January 24 by Marty Roth (see edit history) 6 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TexRiv_63 483 Posted January 23 The first one is me in my Mom's 48 Ford around 1955. The second is my grandson Dane with my oldest son Karl in a 1928 Pierce-Arrow. 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Matt Harwood 7,392 Posted January 23 (edited) Here are my sons taking their first drives ever in a 1909 Cartercar the day it arrived. So easy to drive, a child can do it! No clutch, no shifting, and if you get in trouble, just let go of everything and it stops. I figured that would be a good choice for their first time out. Cody, age 13: Riley, age 9: Here's Riley on the roll: Edited January 23 by Matt Harwood (see edit history) 8 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Walt G 1,058 Posted January 23 Matt, that was SO COOL! thank you for sharing that with us. Made my day to see kids "motoring" in a car with running boards and gas lights. YEAH! Walt 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
STEVE POLLARD 387 Posted January 23 My youngest son a few years ago...... 5 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
8E45E 539 Posted January 23 3 hours ago, Lebowski said: I hope Rosco is the name of the dog and not your grandson.... If you haven't got something nice to say...……..(you know the rest.) A certain Roscoe Hoffman was an excellent engineer: https://forum.studebakerdriversclub.com/forum/your-studebaker-forum/stove-huggers-the-non-studebaker-forum/46474-orphan-of-the-day-10-18-1935-hoffman Craig 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
