I hope you've been looking at my blog long enough to recognize these headlights as my favorite, they are the Woodlight type http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/search/label/woodlight%20headlights , and only came on two cars I know of, the DuPont occasionally, and this 1930 Ruxton in its factory paint, stripes of reds. Three other cars have had woodlights, a Stutz, Cord, and an Auburn but I suspect they were added by the owners. Most unusual for factory paint, but it was the midst of the great depression, and this was a luxury car that needed potential buyers attention. ( just like the glam rockers of the 70's and 80's and the big hair and makeup )
Home »
brass era
,
Nethercutt Museum
,
woodlight headlights
» Unusual, rare, and restored cars from the 1920's and 30's at the Nethercutt musuem
Unusual, rare, and restored cars from the 1920's and 30's at the Nethercutt musuem
Posted by sasa
Posted on 7:51 PM
with No comments
I hope you've been looking at my blog long enough to recognize these headlights as my favorite, they are the Woodlight type http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/search/label/woodlight%20headlights , and only came on two cars I know of, the DuPont occasionally, and this 1930 Ruxton in its factory paint, stripes of reds. Three other cars have had woodlights, a Stutz, Cord, and an Auburn but I suspect they were added by the owners. Most unusual for factory paint, but it was the midst of the great depression, and this was a luxury car that needed potential buyers attention. ( just like the glam rockers of the 70's and 80's and the big hair and makeup ) Related articles
- The wonderful variety of brass era cars at the Nethercutt Museum
- Steam punk, making things look victorian and brass era, steam powered... that's the idea. It has a lot of aspects though, here's a few
- The first front wheel drive car, the 1905 Christie 4 cylinder Vanderbilt cup racecar
- Great photos from www.atomicantiques.com
- a private Pullman "palace" railcar, the century old social and economic equivalent of a private Gulfstream plane
- The Nethercutt Museum has a section that is a replication of an early car dealership (like the photos from Shorpy)

0 comments:
Post a Comment