They're duesies!

Got that right, brother! The music was great!!!!!

And from the bottom of my oil pan.No🐃just beautiful cars.

Lindsey, thank you for your comment. I'm glad you enjoyed it !

I LOVE EVERY ASPECT OF YOUR PRODUCTION! *BRAVO, MY GOOD MAN!!!*

@@ShogunHull Morgan, thanks so much for your comment

Or perhaps even beautiful?

If you could only spell.......

Binyon H perhaps

@@cooldaddy232 now... now... now. Don't be mean!

Actually, music is '40s

@@The35speedster Damn Straight. The Speeder speaks the truth!

Cars ran through 1939 music Started approximately 1942,?

I didn't care for the music. It sounded too new.

I dunno Phyl, the Aston Martin DB9 is pretty close to perfect to me!

Today's designers are so constrained by safety rules that it's just not a comparable thing. But the cars in this video really are works of art.

I love those "Super Bearcats" too.

Those are "running boards". Sideboards are furniture items used to display food and store dishes. The thing about the hot rods of the late 4s and into the 50s is that they were built from old cars that were basically worthless and available in vast numbers. Those flowing fenders? Hotrodders mostly cut them off, and chopped the body to get the lines they wanted.

Oh they were lovely, people say they were terrible, well, I don't know what geniuses think 85 years does to an automobile but it doesn't give them a kiss of youth. They were great back in the day, my pal had a Desoto Airflow 1936.

Ford did not make a 3- window after 36.

... but were gasoline greedy, death traps when in an accident and pollution nightmares too. You can't have it all. If we still had the standards of the time with the amount of cars on the roads nowadays in the world, we would live in a permanent smog... and the price of petrol would hit the roof, if there were even some left.

@@19Edurne - What a boring type you must be.

@@haraldpettersen3649 Maybe... or maybe that's reality which is boring. Doesn't mean I don't appreciate the aesthetics or that I would turn down the opportunity to drive one once, but I admit they were (and still are) not viable for masses, either economically, environmentally or safety wise.

And yet ironically they look so aerodynamic.

@@19Edurne glad you know nothing. Try being born then before you think you have the god spread overhauling opinion over everyone. Crazy idea, the internet is not a fact of answer.

And other fine cars, as well, but yes the French really had a way of making blueprints into REAL automotive Art. 📻🙂

No, you really have to wonder how many PEOPLE were destroyed. You don't have to wonder about automobile losses during the greatest event of human destruction in the history of the species. Really, you don't.

@@jamespfitz You are correct. Thanks for the reality check. 📻🙂

@@jamespfitz actually, more people have died from the Spanish Flu in the early 1900's, along with other horrible diseases (Malaria, Polio, Scarlet Fever, et al), than have died in wars. But, that doesn't mean that we can't appreciate art. I was born during WW II, lived through Korea, Viet Nam, and about 100 years of war in the middle east (okay, not 100), and am sorry that so many have been killed and wounded. But I still like to visit art museums, and look at classic automobiles. Lighten up mi amigo.

Come to the museum in Auburn Indiana!

One of each

Too late, too expensive.

Woodbine?

@@jacqeusmouton4005 Woodlites.

@@joeschlotthauer840 Quite correct.

@@jacqeusmouton4005 I have to admit, that I had to look it up. My fiends son (30) thought they were made out of wood...

Clyde, your correct, the Packard got past me.

That 38 buick Y car was a concept car and was never a production vehicle.

I was not trying to match music with the images. But I think its a good musical bed for the video.

@@oceanartimages6688 It would have been just as easy to correctly match the eras

Maybe in my next video

@@oceanartimages6688 Thanks They are worth it.

All of the Duesenberg chassis and running gear were built in a single year. It just took them 10 years to sell them all. Coach work wasn't necessarily part of the deal; the buyer went to a coach maker for the body, which explains why an early body Duesie looks so much different from a late body car.

It's Art Deco era Automobiles,,, not Art Deco inspired automobiles .

@Tim Mentzer Actually it's not. It's the Star Sisters performing an Andrews Sisters tribute medley recorded in the early 1980s.

@@patdthomas The Star Sisters sound damn good!

i never intended the music to be in the same era as the automobiles. i liked the sound track, and most viewers liked it too. Try to get past your opinion and just enjoy the post.