Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh

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stlrman

Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« on: 15 Jun 2017, 04:28 pm »
A little gem in the Burgh. I thought some of you may enjoy these photos. :thumb:































FullRangeMan

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Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #1 on: 15 Jun 2017, 08:04 pm »
There are some sedan and coupe 1920/30 era cars in my city, these cars are tremendous robust w/massive iron chassis and iron engine block, the 6 cylinders appeal me specially.

ArthurDent

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Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #2 on: 15 Jun 2017, 09:18 pm »
Thanks stlrman, always love seeing the classics.   :thumb:

syzygy

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Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #3 on: 15 Jun 2017, 09:19 pm »
Nice pics! The house tour is excellent as well. Those robber barons sure knew how to live.

mcgsxr

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #4 on: 16 Jun 2017, 04:41 pm »
Nice shots of some really vintage stuff there at the end.  There is SO little to those cars, it reminds of 70's motorcycles compared to modern ones.

Thanks for sharing.

putz

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #5 on: 18 Jun 2017, 05:31 am »
Was there last summer.








charmerci

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #6 on: 18 Jun 2017, 07:15 pm »
Can you identify the cars please?

putz

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #7 on: 18 Jun 2017, 11:30 pm »
Can you identify the cars please?

Penn 1911
Rolls 1923
Keystone 1909

charmerci

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #8 on: 19 Jun 2017, 11:34 pm »
Thx!


Now hoping for the first set....

stlrman

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #9 on: 19 Jun 2017, 11:38 pm »
Sorry, I have no idea.

charmerci

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #10 on: 20 Jun 2017, 01:09 am »
Oh well.... at least we know one is a Rolls!


An idea is to take a photo of the ID plaque right after the car/item.

putz

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #11 on: 20 Jun 2017, 02:39 am »
Oh well.... at least we know one is a Rolls!


An idea is to take a photo of the ID plaque right after the car/item.

Next time I'm in Pittsburgh I'll be sure to do that :thumb:.

megabigeye

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Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #12 on: 20 Jun 2017, 03:22 am »
1911 Penn Model 30
1914 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost
(same)
1922 Lincoln Model L
1939 American Bantam Model 60 roadster
1931 Lincoln Model K
1923 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost
1917 Standard Steel Model E
Ca. 2006 Small Female Child
1898 Panhard Type M2F
Dunno
1909 Stanley Steamer Model R Roadster

(Okay, so I cheated a little in finding the answers)

syzygy

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Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #13 on: 20 Jun 2017, 09:06 am »
I grew up a few blocks from that house.

charmerci

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #14 on: 20 Jun 2017, 03:23 pm »
1911 Penn Model 30
1914 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost
(same)
1922 Lincoln Model L
1939 American Bantam Model 60 roadster
1931 Lincoln Model K
1923 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost
1917 Standard Steel Model E
Ca. 2006 Small Female Child
1898 Panhard Type M2F
Dunno
1909 Stanley Steamer Model R Roadster

(Okay, so I cheated a little in finding the answers)


duh  :duh:  Thanks.


At first I thought it said 1939 American Batman Model!  :lol:

Russell Dawkins

Re: Frick antique car museum/ cool pix/ Pittsburgh
« Reply #15 on: 15 Jul 2017, 09:49 pm »
I wouldn't want to get hit by that Rolls Silver Ghost—it looks unstoppable!

When I was 20 years old I used to work for an elderly Cambridge graduate who went to school with "Charlie" Rolls. He describes him as driving his own car to school (with an engine he designed) which was so noisy you could hear him coming for a mile. Charlie died in 1910 at 32, becoming the first Briton to die in a plane crash. In the same year he did a double crossing in 95 minutes of the English Channel in an aircraft, being the first to do that.

This 1912 Silver Ghost "Corgi" was auctioned for a record $7 million 5 years ago. A lot of them were converted to ambulances in the first world war.