Think about it: in the 1920s it was the Model A, one of the most beautiful cars of its era, never mind its diminuitive size.
However, it seems that once every decade it was the Ford Motor Company that hit the stylistic home run which made all other cars seem ordinary. Names like Harley Earl and Bill Mitchell are well known for the long stream of attractive and trend-setting cars that they guided from paper to clay and into showrooms everywhere during the company’s long term domination of the American auto industry. It is generally accepted that General Motors was the long-reining king of automotive styling.
At least not without its older brothers along. Hard as it may be to believe, in all of the years that curbside classics have been gracing the pages of Curbside Classic, we have never given the 1957 Thunderbird its day in the sun.
0 kommentar(er)
