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The 1931 Lincoln competed with Packard and others for the carriage trade
1932 Lincoln — its styling wasn't as distinctive as Packard's
1941 Lincoln Continental
The '41 Continental's huge V12 engine
In the late fifties, extended lines and sharp angles were in vogue,
as in this 1957 Lincoln
"Upholds its reputation as a high-speed long-distance car,"
Consumer Reports declared in a 1957 review
1950 Cadillac, self-proclaimed "Standard of the World"
The "Standard of the World" claim is debatable, but Cadillac always had class
1961 Chrysler Windsor, their lowest-priced model
1957 Buick Special, in the same price class as the Chrysler Windsor
The stately 1957 Buick Roadmaster, close to Cadillac's price range
On a more economical note, the 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook
Good a place as any to insert this 1946 GMC truck
While we're on the subject of trucks, a 1939 Ford
The 1966 Oldsmobile Toronado started the trend to front-wheel drive
A beautifully restored 1948 Pontiac convertible
Pontiac was one of the first in its price field to offer an automatic transmission
The owner proudly poses with her classic Pontiac
1970 Oldsmobile 4-4-2, pace car for the 1970 Indianapolis 500
1956 Mercury Montclair, made the year I graduated from High School
1952 Chrysler Saratoga
Inside the Saratoga
We finish up with a rare Cleveland Six, circa 1925
The Cleveland's simple 6-cylinder engine, winner of many competitions in its dayReturn to Vintage Cars
Return to Linwood Street
