iDriveSoCal's Week 47 Car Show Report
Uncover the Cool Cars at the Cruisin’ La Verne Holiday Car Show
’69 Caddy - A Smooth Beauty
The ’69 Caddy at the show was beautifully smoothed. While the wheels and tires had the potential to make it a Donk, its lowered stance gave it a unique look. It stood out among the other cars with its distinct charm.
This classic car showcased the craftsmanship of its era and added a touch of elegance to the event. Its design and details made it a standout among the crowd.
A Gasser - Period-Correct and Legit
The Gasser at the Cruisin’ La Verne Holiday Car Show looked truly legit and period-correct. Its authenticity was evident in every detail, from the body to the engine. It was a sight to behold and took us back to a bygone era.
This Gasser represented the spirit of the past and added a sense of nostalgia to the show. Its presence was a reminder of the rich history of car culture.
A Good Take on a Common Paint Scheme - ’65 Ranchero
The ’65 Ranchero at the event had a good take on a common paint scheme. It stood out with its unique interpretation, showing that even a familiar design can be made special with the right touch.
This car demonstrated the creativity and individuality that car enthusiasts bring to their rides. It was a prime example of how a simple paint scheme can be transformed into something truly remarkable.
A Smooth 60 Caddy - Wife's Favorite
The smooth 60 Caddy was a hit among the attendees, especially with Scot's wife. Its sleek design and polished finish made it a favorite among the crowd.
This car captured the essence of the 60s and added a touch of sophistication to the show. Its beauty was undeniable and left a lasting impression on those who saw it.
’62 Imperial with Floating Lights - A Mystery
The ’62 Imperial with the floating lights was a mystery at the show. Some speculated that it was a ’59 Chevy built backwards, adding to its allure and intrigue.
This unique car sparked conversations and curiosity among the viewers. Its unusual design made it a standout and added an element of surprise to the event.
’41 Willys Pro Street - Smaller in Size
The ’41 Willys Pro Street was visually much smaller than the same body elsewhere in the show. Despite its smaller size, it still made a big impact with its powerful presence.
This car proved that size doesn't always matter. Its compact design and aggressive look were a testament to the skill and creativity of its owner.
’40 Mercury Eight - Gatsby Vibes
The ’40 Mercury Eight looked really ‘Gatsby’ at the show. Its classic design and elegant lines gave it a touch of old-world charm.
This car transported us back to the era of The Great Gatsby, with its luxurious features and refined style. It was a true gem among the collection.
In a Row of Vans - The Octopus’s Garden
In a row of vans, the Octopus’s Garden stood out. The ’71 Dodge B200 was a time capsule from the 70’s, complete with velour and shag. It was a unique and nostalgic sight.
This van brought back memories of a bygone era and added a touch of retro charm to the show. Its presence was a reminder of the diverse range of cars on display.
’48 Plymouth Woody - A Classic
The ’48 Plymouth Woody was a classic at the Cruisin’ La Verne Holiday Car Show. Its wooden body and timeless design made it a favorite among car enthusiasts.
This car represented the essence of classic American cars and added a touch of nostalgia to the event. Its beauty and history were on full display.
1965 Type 34 - A Surprise
Although not a fan of V-dubs, the 1965 Type 34 (does that mean Karman Ghia?) was a surprise at the show. Its unique design and charm caught everyone's attention.
This car defied expectations and added a touch of individuality to the collection. Its presence was a reminder that there is always something new and exciting to discover at car shows.