Vintage shots from days gone by!

Fort Worth 1957

 

Life Magazine 1957

 

Fort Worth 1957

 

And you may be right, I don't view them that way but I can see where others might. I saw too much of it over the years to have any morbid curiosity or to be disturbed by it. I will say the 3rd photo with the driver still in the car could have been left out but the first 2 don't bother me. As I said I see them in a slightly different light but I respect your opinion.

 

Swi66 I hope you do not mind my sharing your old racing photos of tonight with a group of Retired Racing vehicles, etc. I gave both you and The HAMB credit for the photos.

 

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These snow pictures fascinate me, I just couldn't imagine living in it. I saw snow once when I was a kid, cant say I thought much of it! I was offered the chance to do the Arctic Warfare course once but turned it down, the problem with training to operate in a specific climate and condition is, inevitably you have to serve there.

Doc.

 

Mark!!
Couldn't resist, could you? Pisan! How you doin??

 

Still not a vintage photo, though it is a little older than when it was posted before...

Looks like some creative Photoshop work went into this one. Some of the perspective (particularly on the Country Squire in the window) and shadows are a bit off and the font on the neon is too modern, I think. Most obvious is that those wire wheels were not available on Thunderbirds until '62!

 

Port Huron, Mi.

 

Illustrator Harry G. Peter's 1941 concept of Wonder Woman which includes a correspondence between the artist and WW’s creator, William Moulton Marston.

 

Sebring 1956 by Nigel Smuckatelli

 

Item 75139 zoom

Description

This newspaper clipping is of a want ad for a woman to drive a light delivery truck for the Eastern Corporation in So. Brewer, a paper mill

 

Item 12022 zoom Purchase a reproduction of this item on VintageMaineImages.com.


Description

A Knox coal truck with a convertible top with "The City Coal Co." printed on the side. The Portland Company served as dealer for Knox vehicles in the early 1900s.