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The
Livery
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The
Professional Cars A professional car is defined
as a custom-bodied vehicle based on passenger car styling and specifically
designed for ambulance, funeral or livery service. This on-going
article contains dozens of colored, and black & white, photographs
of these vehicles from calendars produced by the Tri-State Chapter
of the Professional Car Society. They illustrate the last 75 years
or so of many of the professional cars built and used in the United
States. (photos & article) |
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1949
Chrysler Crown Imperial Limousine Exterior and
interior factory photographs of this very rare limousine, with text
and captions by the owners. First a diplomatic car, it was delivered
new to the Moroccan Embassy in Washington, D.C. After 24,000 miles
of official use, it was sold by the embassy to a museum. When the
museum closed in 1972 it passed to a Pittsburgh collector. It is
currently owned by friends from one of Pop's car clubs and resides
in the San Diego area. (article) |
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Hearse
Photo Link These pages are maintained by Bennet Funeral
Coaches in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The company sells both new and
pre-used hearses and offer related services. Of particular interest
to readers of Pop's Garage, they maintain an exhaustive index, listed
by make, then year, of historical professional cars with excellent
photographs and descriptions. They also devote a section to The
Cenowa Collection of very early hearse and ambulance
photographs. (Index
Photographs) |
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