“Take pictures of all the unique cars, trucks, Jeeps, hot rods, race cars, classics, exotics, tractors, boats, motorcycles, tanks, and whatever other cool rides you find at the show.”
Suffice it to say, one photo gallery wasn’t enough to contain the awesomeness they returned with.
***
From the GM “What If?” collection? Maybe. While we know Choo Choo Customs made modified El Caminos like this, most of the ones we’ve seen use an El Camino front end. Do you have any insight into this unique Camaro/Camino mashup? Let us know in the comments section. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)If you’re into wicked awesome Fox builds, check out this SEMA feature on a Twin-Turbo 7.0L 1986 GT. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)Thanks to the nose emblem, we know this is a 1978 Corvette Silver Anniversary edition—commemorating 25 years since the Corvette’s launch in 1953. You may enjoy our expanding series on Corvette history here. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Here’s what garbage collection looked like in the 1920s. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Like what you see? Check out another LS-Swapped Z-car here. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)Speaking of incredible Nissan Z-Cars… (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)From what we can tell, this was a former Indy racer—after all, Indianapolis is just a few hours away from Cleveland where this show takes place. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Plenty of awesome trucks were on display as well. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)We will never not photograph a vintage tractor. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Told ya. And this Farmall’s interesting because it teases the name Cub—which International would then evolve into its Cub Cadet line of mowers. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Or, if road-going Internationals is more your thing… (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)The show also brings in a smorgasbord of late models and exotics too. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Thinking about a hot rod build? Start your project here. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)With its angelic setting and corresponding paint job, this 1959 Dodge Royal Lancer could almost be considered the alter ego of a certain other 1950s Mopar. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)This is a 1950 Allard J2, an open-top V8-powered roadster from the U.K. This particular car came stateside without an engine, so a period-correct Chrysler 331 Hemi now resides under its hood…err…bonnet. And if you’re into vintage British roadsters powered by American V8s, you might enjoy this article on the Sunbeam Tiger. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)Of course, American cars powered by America V8s are OK too. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)Or American cars with Italian names powered by American V8s—whatevs. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)Or…last one, we promise…German cars with a Japanese turbocharged sixes. (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)If you want to learn more about the Cougar’s fabled “Eliminator” package, read this story on an Eliminator Cobra Jet. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)Speaking of ‘Mercs, this Comet was parked nearby too. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)This motor inspired one of our favorite Beach Boys songs, actually. (Image/Summit Racing – Katie Rockman)Finally, we’ll wrap up with a 1955 Pontiac Sedan Delivery hot rod—because who doesn’t like a good wagon? (Image/Summit Racing – Will Schertz)
You mean this one? Yeah, that was an amazing ride. We’re still sorting through several hundred images and videos from the event, but if we come across more, we’ll post them here too. Thanks for reading and we hope you enjoyed the show.
does anyone have a picture of that twin turbo summit racing purple Ford mustang email me at suzukicappuccino1996@icloud.com if you do.
You mean this one? Yeah, that was an amazing ride. We’re still sorting through several hundred images and videos from the event, but if we come across more, we’ll post them here too. Thanks for reading and we hope you enjoyed the show.
Our 59 dodge, thank you.
Our families 59 dodge thank you for pic