FREE VEHICLE DEMONSTRATIONS AT 11:00 AM ON SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS.
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.
The Farm•O•Road was in keeping with Crosley’s philosophy of offering minimum cost vehicles. It has a wheelbase of only 63 inches and an overall length of 91.5 inches. Crosley aimed...
During World War II, American soldiers assigned overseas were introduced to the thrill of spritely open roadsters. It wasn’t long before American automotive manufacturers turned their attention to the...
The 1982 Cub Commuter was produced by Taiwanese company Swi Tong Corporation, specifically for import to the U.S. market via Convenient Machines, Inc. Marketed as the “ultimate in drivability...
The Cubster body was designed for Osborn Wheel Co.’s Model D go-kart chassis, bodies are advertised as lightweight and appear to be one piece. The hood ornament for this...
The Cushman family began making farm machinery and two-cycle boat motors in Lincoln, Nebraska and founded Cushman Motor Works in 1902. After some success, including the development of the...
In March 1957, this minimalist vehicle, first introduced as the Cyclops Two appeared in the pages of Road & Track (R&T). It was seen in the form of a...
D.A.F. is a Dutch company that began in the late 1920s as a garage. After WWII, the company started manufacturing commercial vehicles. The economical situation and the success of...
When the oil crisis emerged in 1975, Dr. David Hon realized that better urban mobility was needed. Inspired by his days at UCLA, when he had to disassemble his...
By Bob May III To truly appreciate the character of this 1969 Daihatsu Trimobile you have to understand the character of its ownership lineage. I came to own the...
In the early 1920’s, Gaston Daix, a highly-skilled piano maker with a factory in Pessac, near Bordeaux in the south of France, made this unusual ark-like pedal car with...
In 1997, inspired by the design of Henri Mignet’s Flying Fleas and by Mignet’s philosophy of making flying accessible to the masses, French engineer Daniel Dalby conceived an idea...
Otto Daus was one of those rare individuals that not only decided he could build his own car, he actually did it. Otto actually started out by building and...
Glen “Gary” Davis founded the Davis Motor Car Company in Van Nuys, CA in 1946. he coaxed several investors and dealers into backing his vision of the production of...
Glenn Gordan “Gary” Davis was an industrial designer and salesman. Around the end of World War II, he bought a small racecar that a California racing enthusiast had converted...
