Classic Motorcars Coloring Book

Table of Contents:
"Seventy Panhard," 1902
Lanchester, 1904
F. N., 1910
40/50 Silver Ghost Rolls-Royce, 1910
Austin 7, 1911
Napier, 1912
Morris Oxford, 1913
Rolls-Royce Continental, 1914
Sunbeam, 1914
Arrol-Johnston, 1917
Citroën Type A, 1919
Essex Coach, 1922
Model T Ford, 1924
Lancia Lambda, 1925
Renault, 1926
Alvis 12/50, 1926
Model A Ford, 1928
37.2 Hispano-Suiza, 1928
Daimler 12/70, 1928
Oldsmobile Viking, 1929/30
Lincoln Phaeton, 1929
Crossley 15.7, 1929
Fiat 9, 1930
M. G. Type M, 1930
Pierce-Arrow Silver Arrow, 1933
Frazer Nash Le Mans Replica, 1934
Renault with Fernandez Coupé-Chauffeur Sedanca Coachwork, 1934
Standard 10/12, ca. 1935
Buick Special, 1936
4-Liter Talbot-Lago, 1937
Alfa-Romeo 8C 2900B, 1938
DKW, 1938
Lagonda De Ville, 1938/39
3.5-Liter S. S. Jaguar, 1939
Rolls-Royce Phantom III, 1939
Allard Special V-12, 1939
Volkswagen KdF-Wagen, 1939
Packard, 1940
Buick Limited, 1941
Cadillac, 1941
1100B Fiat, 1947
XK 120 Jaguar, 1949
Bristol 401, 1949
Saab Type 92, 1950
Fiat 1400, 1950
Citroën 11CV, 1953

Publisher Marketing:

Since 1885, when Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz developed their first self-propelled vehicles, motorcar manufacturers have turned out thousands of makes and models. A few of these, by virtue of their exceptional beauty, character, innovative design or technological superiority, have earned the accolade "classic."
This book presents 46 of those memorable motorcars in detailed, accurate line drawings rendered by a noted Swedish firm of technical illustrators. Produced by American and European manufacturers from 1902 to 1953, the cars include these time-honored vehicles: "Seventy Panhard" (1902); Rolls-Royce 40/50 Silver Ghost (1910); Morris Oxford (1913); Model T Ford (1924); Hispano-Suiza 37.2 (1928); Lincoln Phaeton (1929); Oldsmobile Viking (1929/30); M. G. Type M (1930); Pierce-Arrow Silver Arrow (1933); Frazer Nash Le Mans Replica (1934); Alfa Romeo 8C 2900B (1938); Packard (1940); Cadillac (1941); Jaguar XK 120 (1949); and many more.
The illustrations are presented in chronological order, enabling colorists and car buffs to trace the technical and stylistic development of the automobile from around the turn of the century to the early 1950s. In addition, informative captions provide expert descriptive commentary on each car, including its distinctive qualities, type of engine, innovations, etc. Several cars are rendered in authentic period coloring on the covers to guide and inspire colorists in their choice of tints and tones.