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One of the great features of the museums is the settings which
add to the effect. Here is a 1956 Chrysler in for service at the
local Union 76 station.
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This 1930 Franklin is a dual cowl model that was one of the sportiest
models of the era.
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This 1936 Mercedes Benz is one of the true per war classics that
make up the collection of the National Automobile Museum.
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This is a 1937 REO
Speed Delivery 3/4 ton model. It was a true pickup truck being
built long before Ford or Chevy produced a truck. It sold for
$630 new.
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This is the 1921 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost model with a special order
copper finish on the entire body.
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Rolls Royce built special bodies for its customers like this 1923
Silver Ghost Pall Mall Phaeton.
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This 1926 Chevy is one of the earliest examples of a station wagon.
It was a custom body built to work as a taxi at train stations in
the 1920's.
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This
is a one of a kind special car built in 1925. It is a Julian and
it features a custom interior and seats three people.
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This
is a 1941 Chrysler custom built dual cowl drop top. It was owned
by famed movie legend Lana Turner.
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This
1957 Ford Skyliner featured a retractable hardtop. The only problem
was the lack of a trunk and getting the spare tire out.
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This
1912 Rambler is a "star" in the recent movie Titanic.
It appeared in the dock scene at the start of the movie.
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This
1910 Oldsmobile is a product of the oldest car company in America.
It was equipped with a six cylinder engine that made 60 hp.
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