Super Moderator
I've had this picture floating around for about a month or so now, origin unknown. I can't for the life of me figure out what this could have been, only that I know it's one of the sexiest asses I've ever seen. Seeing as there's some very knowledgable people around here *looks at henk*, I thought I'd pose the question here.
What is this?
From Beer to Paternity
Looks like an old Auburn, a '32 Boatail speedster
http://www.motorcities.com/contents/00H8B543900789.html
Supporting Member
NoOne knows better
There have been many more boattail cars, but this could well be an Auburn.
"I find the whole business of religion profoundly interesting, but it does mystify me that otherwise intelligent people take it seriously." Douglas Adams
Rookie
Probably is rear end matches a 100% in shape
Novice
That's a 1935 Amilcar Pegase Grand Prix Roadster
http://img281.imageshack.us/img281/9...xroa184767.jpg
Last edited by nopassn; 08-31-2005 at 09:47 AM.
Flat Out
not it, but cool car regardless
oh, and welcome to UCP
Honor. Courage. Commitment. Etcetera.
Novice
1932 Auburn Boattail Speedster with the eight under the bonnet.
Enthusiast
It is an Auburn 8-100 Speedster from 1932. This is your exact car and photo.
Super Moderator
Thankyou very much! A bit of a coincidence, I found those exact pictures only about 2 hours ago. Thanks nonetheless
Enthusiast
Anytime
Super Moderator
Just came across another picture which I have absolutely no idea what it is. It's a real oddball, and was wondering if anyone could help me out on this one...
I didn't want to start a new thread, there's enough "what's that car" threads here so far.
Any help's appreciated.
Supporting Member
my first reaction is Crossley, but I am ready to accept any other suggestion
"I find the whole business of religion profoundly interesting, but it does mystify me that otherwise intelligent people take it seriously." Douglas Adams
Super Moderator
A search of the Crossley site show nothing remotely close to this design, and it seems that Crossley stopped making cars around 1937. To me this car looks more recent...
Supporting Member
the American Crossleys were produced after the war. They had a 750 cc bevel driven OHC engine, which became were popular in motor racing and was even fitted to Siatas at the timeOriginally Posted by Sauc3
"I find the whole business of religion profoundly interesting, but it does mystify me that otherwise intelligent people take it seriously." Douglas Adams
Enthusiast
I think it is the Flying Feather, Japanese mini from mid-1950s.
Look here http://www.toyota.co.jp/Museum/data_e/a03_08_8.html
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