My photos from the 2014 Santa Fe Concorso Mountain Tour, let me show you them.

dmn23

Duller than cardboard
DSC_0816.jpg


DSC_0576.jpg


DSC_0529.jpg


DSC_0497.jpg


DSC_0873.jpg


DSC_0521.jpg


DSC_0539.jpg


DSC_0584.jpg


DSC_0562.jpg


DSC_0544.jpg
 
DSC_0793.jpg


DSC_0850.jpg


DSC_0889.jpg


DSC_0956.jpg


DSC_0985.jpg




Caught up with an old high school friend I haven't seen in 26 years. She and her husband are car geeks, too.

DSC_0993.jpg


DSC_1054.jpg


DSC_1114.jpg


DSC_0014.jpg


DSC_1164.jpg
 
Last edited:
1953 Jaguar C-Type. The C-Type is a legend. It won its very first race and won Le Mans twice in three years. Recent auction results: Bonhams, November 2013 — $4,751,464. There were TWO authentic C-Types at this event.

The white car is a '65 289 Shelby Cobra. Not a kit car or reproduction, the real deal.
 
The shot of the three Jaguars in front of the dusty old bar is an astonishing gathering. Auction results within the last year for similar cars:

1952 Jaguar C-Type: $4,745,824

1955 Jaguar D-Type: $4,952,664

1966 Jaguar E-Type: $200k-$400k
 
Wow, Pragestock can be topped! :embarrassed: drool0 Some of the finest classics ever produced all in one spot.

I love seeing autos that would usually never venture out of a museum or collector's show room doing what they were intended... Being driven. :cool:
 
What a fantastic turnout!


By the way doe's anyone know what this is?

DSC_0521.jpg


That's a 1929 DuPont Model G Speedster.

Your post is a gentle reminder that many of these aren't easily recognizable. If I get some time this afternoon or evening I'll go back and annotate properly.

In the meantime, are there any others that require a quick ID?
 
I love seeing autos that would usually never venture out of a museum or collector's show room doing what they were intended... Being driven. :cool:

Exactly. Contrary to popular belief, the natural habitat of these cars isn't on display at the golf course or hidden in a garage.

These guys in particular were hooning the snot out of this old Maserati Ghibli Spyder. They're milliseconds from a hard right hand turn. Technically it's not a great photo, but you can totally get the sense of speed (and see the body roll).

DSC_0969.jpg
 
  • Like
Reactions: Tig
Back
Top