Please note that the cars or exhibit items shown in this database are part of our collection but may not be on display when you visit.

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Items starting with W

Walker Power Truck 600 GN- 1962

Walker Power Truck 600 GN- 1962

Max Walker began manufacturing golf carts in Fowler, Kansas, in 1957. Recognizing the company needed a product that could be produced year-round as well as for wider markets, Walker released the Power Truck in 1962.

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Wartburg 311/5-1957

Wartburg 311/5-1957

The five-door Camping-Limousine seen here is but one of half a dozen body styles made available by the nationalized East German manufacturer. Seen as very much a “German Car” and upscale in comparison to the Trabant, which was the only other option available to the general public in the GDR, the 311 was still a far cry from modern designs emerging in the West.

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Wartburg 353 Tourist-1984

Wartburg 353 Tourist-1984

Sorry, no description available at this time.

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Wartburg 353-1984

Wartburg 353-1984

Sorry, no description available at this time.

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Weidner Condor- 1958

Weidner Condor- 1958


Hans Trippel is known as the man who designed the Amphicar. Before the Amphicar, he designed the Weidner Condor.

  • Country of Origin: Germany
  • Weidner AG

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Willam City A3- 1969

Willam City A3- 1969

Carlo Lavezzari, an Italian designer, decided to design a microcar, powered by a 125cc Innocenti Lambretta engine, and built by Scattolini in Italy. He unveiled it at the 1966 Paris Salon where Henri Willame, President of Lambretta SAFD, became interested in it.

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Willam Cyclo- 1976

Willam Cyclo- 1976

Henri Willam, president of Lambretta S.A.F.D., presented a Lambretta-engined prototype at the Paris Salon in 1966. The company marketed and rebadged Italian imports by Lawil, Casalini, and others.

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Willam Fourgonnette-1978

Willam Fourgonnette-1978

LAWIL was Italy’s primary Microcar made in the 1970s.  The LAWIL sold better in France where it was called the Willam.  These small cars were powered by a 125cc or 175cc Lambretta scooter motor.

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Wind Wagon- 1929

Wind Wagon- 1929

The Boy Mechanic (published in 1925) offered hundreds of detailed drawings of things a boy could build. One chapter was titled “Building a Wind Wagon.” 

  • Country of Origin: United States
  • Edwin “Ted” C. Jameson, Jr.

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Windsled-19??

Windsled-19??

Sorry, no description available at this time.

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