Vintage automobile factories

My favorite Chevrolet, by looks (and surely not by any measure of safety)!

 

Todays cars are safer, no doubt. But they don't have the soul of the classics.

 

Nobody said you'd have to wreck it

 

I wasn't talking about me wrecking it....

 

One has to decide between having something desireable and unsafe or something "safe" and depressing, these days. In any event, having a Panorama windshield allows one to see all road danger of which one wouldn't be able to see from being bundled up in a modern vehicle having thick A-Pillars angled to nearly 45 in some vehicles. Especially, when entering a rotary crossing

 

By 'rotary crossing,' I take it you're referring to a 'roundabout?'

 

In Kindergarten, we would also have some of those looney kids of which they would eventually sort out into special schools, before they made first grade. I suppose, that was the purpose of having kindergartens. I remember one of them walking around in circles, after he took his pants off and proceeded doing his thing wearing only his t-shirt and underwear. I guess, you could say he was rounding about

 

Buick and Pontiac Plant final assembly line filled with 1961 Buicks and Pontiacs.

 

1959 GM body assembly line in a plant located in Wilmington, Delaware that includes Oldsmobile, and Buick body shells being welded together and painted.

 

A 1961 Pontiac body shell being spot and arc welded together.