Page 2 of 2


    "DB" stands for Dodge Brothers, known for at least
                  the past 70 years simply as Dodge


An early Dodge Brothers, circa 1920


Looks comfortable                                                       


This is a 1932 Dodge Brothers DL6


                                     The Dodge Brothers name still appeared in 1938


This is a 1938 Dodge Brothers D8 touring car


This '32 Dodge Brothers is meticulously restored inside and out                     


By 1948 when this car came out, the "Brothers" portion of the name was long gone


                         The fender blending into the door on this '48 Dodge D24
                                             was advanced styling for its day



1950 "bullet-nose" Studebaker


The Studebaker's immaculate interior                                       


1987 Excalibur Reproduction


                        Obviously, it's a replica of a vintage Mercedes-Benz


Made by Excalibur


If you have any details about it, leave a message in my guestbook or email me    


I'll be glad to update the page with any information you can provide


                                        It certainly is a beauty


1941 Pontiac


Now that's class — tablecloths and flower vases at a car show!                       


Speaking of class — how about this 1927 Packard


                          Those '20s cars went in for some fancy hood adornment


Rear view of the '27 Packard


1949 Chrysler                                                                   


The '49 Chrysler dash


                                                      The last true Packard, 1956


1956 Lincoln Continental Mark II


1957 Pontiac Chieftain — I owned a new one                                 


Is that someone in the passenger seat of the 1957 Cadillac?


                               Hmmm...I guess he can sit anywhere he wants


A couple of '50s classics...


a 1952 Pontiac...                                                       


and a 1954 Mercury — my first car was one of these


                                And we finish with a smart-looking 1938 Buick

< Page 1

Return to Vintage Cars

Return to Linwood Street