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Showing posts with label MOPAR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MOPAR. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Sunday, October 16, 2011
More MOPAR #5, Cars in the Park, Saturday, August 27, 2011
1960 Plymouth Fury Convertible
1960 Dodge Phoenix
1961 Chrysler Crown Imperial
1964 Chrysler Crown Imperial
1960 Dodge Phoenix
1961 Chrysler Crown Imperial
1964 Chrysler Crown Imperial
Friday, October 14, 2011
More MOPAR #4, Cars in the Park, Saturday, August 27, 2011
1956 DeSoto Firedome Station Wagon
1959 Plymouth Belvedere Convertible
1959 Plymouth Belvedere Convertible
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
More MOPAR #3, Cars in the Park, Saturday, August 27, 2011
1946 Chrysler Town & Country Sedan
1948 Chrysler Imperial.
1948 Chrysler Imperial.
Monday, October 10, 2011
More MOPAR #2, Cars in the Park, Saturday, August 27, 2011
1933 Plymouth PD Convertible Coupe
1935 Dodge KC Pickup
From the Internet: Mopar (short for Motor Parts) is the automobile parts and service arm of Chrysler Group LLC. The term was first used by Chrysler in the 1920s and has been in continuous use ever since. Mopar parts are original equipment manufactured parts for Chrysler vehicles. In Canada, these were sold under the Chryco and AutoPar brands until the Mopar brand was phased into that nation's market, starting in the late 1970s.
Mopar has passed into broader usage among car enthusiasts as an unambiguous reference to the Chrysler parent company, as the Chrysler name also refers to a company marque. The term has thus become an inclusive word for any Chrysler-built vehicle—most any Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, or DeSoto, plus Jeeps and sometimes Eagle vehicles built after Chrysler's 1987 buyout of AMC-Jeep. Thus, for example, a car club for owners of any Chrysler Corporation vehicle might describe itself as a club for Mopar enthusiasts.
1935 Dodge KC Pickup
From the Internet: Mopar (short for Motor Parts) is the automobile parts and service arm of Chrysler Group LLC. The term was first used by Chrysler in the 1920s and has been in continuous use ever since. Mopar parts are original equipment manufactured parts for Chrysler vehicles. In Canada, these were sold under the Chryco and AutoPar brands until the Mopar brand was phased into that nation's market, starting in the late 1970s.
Mopar has passed into broader usage among car enthusiasts as an unambiguous reference to the Chrysler parent company, as the Chrysler name also refers to a company marque. The term has thus become an inclusive word for any Chrysler-built vehicle—most any Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, or DeSoto, plus Jeeps and sometimes Eagle vehicles built after Chrysler's 1987 buyout of AMC-Jeep. Thus, for example, a car club for owners of any Chrysler Corporation vehicle might describe itself as a club for Mopar enthusiasts.
Sunday, October 9, 2011
More MOPAR #1, Cars in the Park, Saturday, August 27, 2011
MOPAR automotive adornments.
From the Internet: Mopar (short for Motor Parts) is the automobile parts and service arm of Chrysler Group LLC. The term was first used by Chrysler in the 1920s and has been in continuous use ever since. Mopar parts are original equipment manufactured parts for Chrysler vehicles. In Canada, these were sold under the Chryco and AutoPar brands until the Mopar brand was phased into that nation's market, starting in the late 1970s.
Mopar has passed into broader usage among car enthusiasts as an unambiguous reference to the Chrysler parent company, as the Chrysler name also refers to a company marque. The term has thus become an inclusive word for any Chrysler-built vehicle—most any Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, or DeSoto, plus Jeeps and sometimes Eagle vehicles built after Chrysler's 1987 buyout of AMC-Jeep. Thus, for example, a car club for owners of any Chrysler Corporation vehicle might describe itself as a club for Mopar enthusiasts.
From the Internet: Mopar (short for Motor Parts) is the automobile parts and service arm of Chrysler Group LLC. The term was first used by Chrysler in the 1920s and has been in continuous use ever since. Mopar parts are original equipment manufactured parts for Chrysler vehicles. In Canada, these were sold under the Chryco and AutoPar brands until the Mopar brand was phased into that nation's market, starting in the late 1970s.
Mopar has passed into broader usage among car enthusiasts as an unambiguous reference to the Chrysler parent company, as the Chrysler name also refers to a company marque. The term has thus become an inclusive word for any Chrysler-built vehicle—most any Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, or DeSoto, plus Jeeps and sometimes Eagle vehicles built after Chrysler's 1987 buyout of AMC-Jeep. Thus, for example, a car club for owners of any Chrysler Corporation vehicle might describe itself as a club for Mopar enthusiasts.
Saturday, October 8, 2011
Cars in the Park, Saturday, August 27, MOPAR. We enjoyed ourselves for quite a while.
My favorite paint job of the summer-long Cars in the Park!
1970 Plymouth Duster 340. This is the original paint job. Smiling broadly, I asked the owner if he would put the hood down so that I could take a photo. He did. Sweet!
Although the photo is acceptable with the hood up, don't you think it's better to be able to see the entire design of the car? I do.
Engine by Dick Ott.
Talk about the perfect interior. Perfect! Look at the design sewn into the seats. Wow. And that steering wheel. Double wow.
The dash and its painted trim, the center console, the shifter--so fine.
Now you know the Duster's nickname. It comes from the snakeskin paint job.
A close-up of the paint job. Wait! Is that a surfboard at the back of the trunk lid?
Nope. It's a spoiler.
1970 Plymouth Duster 340. This is the original paint job. Smiling broadly, I asked the owner if he would put the hood down so that I could take a photo. He did. Sweet!
Although the photo is acceptable with the hood up, don't you think it's better to be able to see the entire design of the car? I do.
Engine by Dick Ott.
Talk about the perfect interior. Perfect! Look at the design sewn into the seats. Wow. And that steering wheel. Double wow.
The dash and its painted trim, the center console, the shifter--so fine.
Now you know the Duster's nickname. It comes from the snakeskin paint job.
A close-up of the paint job. Wait! Is that a surfboard at the back of the trunk lid?
Nope. It's a spoiler.
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