Steinegger & Eshenbaugh Dragster in Scale
Recreation of the Steinegger & Eshenbaugh Dragster
Recreation of the Steinegger & Eshenbaugh Dragster
Bill Porter candidly describes his years with Pontiac.
“I think in the back of every car designer’s mind there is this desire to build a car entirely of their own design with no constraints.”
“It was then that I noticed, for the first time, the wooden clothespin attached to the fuel line.”
In an even more misguided quest to transform the coupe into a roadster, the Chevy’s roof also succumbed to the torch.
Could it be that somebody knows where the car actually is but is sworn to secrecy?
Was this Chrysler model the inspiration for the Falcon in the 1936 movie, Speed?
The Chevrolet brand became an icon and a tremendous success, yet he, Louis Chevrolet, received little profit from it
There was a time where design was like that for all of us. Freedom of expression. Focused, uncomplicated creativity.
Carl Grimes’ Wild Wagon is a fascinating story of home-built hotrodding from the ’40s and ’50s.
Way ahead of its time.
Mario Andretti’s 1965 Brawner-Hawk was built in a small shop in Phoenix.
Late nighters or all nighters were the norm.
Mitchell’s swashbuckling excess.
Nothing turns heads like that anymore. Nothing.
I had a bad feeling about this. That burlap wasn’t put in at the factory and didn’t get there on its own.
My dad no doubt saw the car for what it was, and sold it.
To have the car now would be cooler than cool.
17 Hawks too many.