Wagons in vintage Street scenes

Just noticed this a pretty rare (even for 1969) Dodge Charger '500' model. It has a flush-mounted grill (regular model was recessed a few inches) and fixed headlamps (no headlamp doors) It also had a flush (not inset) rear window. Dodge made a few hundred of them to get homologated for NASCAR. (This was all before the winged Daytona came out.....) Here's a Road & Track.com article on it:
https://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/classic-cars/a29285/dodge-charger-500-nascar-history/

Here's a rear pic:

 

If that won had been driven in the Bullit movie, both occupants would have had a chance of escaping Steve McQueen's Mustang

It seems, they brought them in much earlier, to attach fins onto late fifties vehicles

 

They seem to have an afinity for wagons




This is a different band. But, not bad

 

http://www.oldclassiccar.co.uk/woodie.htm

The photograph shown below was emailed over by Ron. It was taken in about 1950, in Falkirk, Scotland. In it are Ron's father and grandmother, stood alongside an amazing woodie that had clearly been built on a former wartime lorry chassis. It was known simply as "The Wagon".







No info other than, Australian built 1948-51 Humber Super Snipe Woodie fitted with ex army 1940 Humber Pullman

 

This very rare shot of a 1944 Ford Prefect Shooting Brake, which features a "Fulvu" pillarless windshield design. Notice the "blackout" headlights.




Post-war Ford Prefect/10 Shooting Brake, which appear to have been taken at the Dagenham factory after the war. Notice the plastic side windows, fold-down rear seat(s), tail gate with spare tire attached and brake light attached to the top header. Center photo shows this woodie loaded to the max with six full-size guys

 

1947-bristol-400-woody ...


Humber

 

1986 Citroën Zabrus Concept




















Still around today......

 

1966 Mercedes-Benz 230 SLX Shooting-brake 6

 

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Renault R18


1952 Bentley-R-Type Shooting Brake and Continental



1929 Rolls Royce


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