Any pictures of vintage car wrecks

A whole lotta Jugs.

 

Looks like post 345 is a '68 Z28

 

Price reduced.

(Mitchell Field, New York)

 

That's one of those times it's perfectly acceptable to soil yourself!

 

Yup, sure does, I wonder who got the 302, 4 speed and 12 bolt? Maybe back in the day the car was repaired....

 

Wonder why the Camaro has a spare on the left rear.... used car already? Snow tires?

Sent from my DROID device using the TJJ mobile app

 

That's a Mercury, not a Ford. Check the trim. And then look to the left near the guy--you can see the Mercury badge from the hood/grill.

 

Regardless...As the owner of a 47 tudor, I can't help but think of all the "stuff" sticking out in that interior to cause injury to the occupants flying around with no seatbelts.

 

Soil yourself, no kidding! You can tell the plane was still moving when the car hit it, I can't imagine see that coming at you, particularly the prop headed for your door!
Geez, how often going down the road do you run into a plane? Of course it happened here once, a fighter jet overshot the runway and took the roof (and occupants heads) off a car on a nearby street as he tried to lift.

 

As much as I like the classics, it's plain to see new cars are safer..But I'll keep driving old.....

 

I have the intake off one on a 350 in my 55 3100...

 

Wow! A quarter panel and a front clip and you're in business! That's sure enough a keeper!

 

lookis like 54 olds 88

 

She said," Oh No, Now I will be on my knees for a month "

 

Damn!

 

The sheet over the interior always says the same thing........

 

wow that camaro got munched notice the quarterpanels were full of bondo allready shame about the driver though

 

would of thought a 70 impala would of survived better against a 76-78 buick appollo

who runs snow tires on the front of a rear wheel drive?

 

Looks like the gas cap got knocked right off that ill-fated Camaro too......

 

Someone who couldn't afford to get regular tires for the front. I remember seeing it done.

 

Not much Aussie content on here, so...

A 48-215 (FX) Holden that took on a pole in Melbourne sometime in the 1960's, and lost.

Note the "GMH" prefix on the number plate! And the creasing to the roof above the B-pillar.


The interior wasn't exactly a happy place to be. But, given the lack of damage to the steering wheel (indicating minimal contact), the driver may actually have gotten out of this one reasonably OK.

Nice rust in the sill at the point where the door pillar meets it, too...