The term “moonshine” comes from the fact that illegal spirits were made under the light of the moon. In every part of America, early moonshiners worked their stills at night to avoid detection from authorities. There are no more high-speed chases, wild escapes, roadblocks, crashes, or gunplay ; however, we do have this 1928 Dodge Victory from that era.

Fitzgerald conveyed in The Great Gatsby (a novel) the sense of hope America promised to its youth and the disappointment its youth felt when America failed to deliver. This automotive restoration embraces an era of possibility while championing the power of unity and fortitude..

"Hot Rodding" has less to do with the vehicle and more to do with an attitude and lifestyle. Tiffany is something blue for those desiring a unique Street rod experience. Street rods can be daily drivers, never trailer queens, and the customization factor is key for all of these classic cars. Tiffany adds bling to any special event.

In U.S. history, bootlegging was the "underground" manufacture, transport, distribution, or sale of alcoholic beverages during the Prohibition period (1920–33), when those activities were forbidden under the Eighteenth Amendment (1919) to the U.S. Constitution. This represents a type of car common in this era.

With its iconic grille, sleek fenders, and vintage V8 power, the 1934 Ford Deluxe embodies the golden era of automotive design. This timeless beauty blends performance with elegance, making every drive an unforgettable experience. This is a fully restored example of automobile excellence.

One of the most popularly recognized cars used by famous gangsters of the 1920s, as well as, the 1930s, was the large oversized touring models similar to our 1934 Dodge Touring. Chrysler-engineered engine and suspension, hydraulic brakes, and was often preferred by performance demonstrators like the "Hell Drivers" for its reliability and power making.

With its open-air design and vintage elegance, Philomena captures the golden age of motoring. Powered by a smooth V8, it delivers both style and performance. Whether cruising the open road or making a grand entrance, this classic Ford is a true symbol of automotive history.

The Vintage Buick "Miss Sally" captures the timeless elegance of pre-war automotive design. Known for its sweeping curves, iconic grille, and smooth inline-eight engine, this classic embodies luxury and innovation. A standout feature includes Buick's introduction of hydraulic brakes in 1939, enhancing safety and performance.

The 1939 Lincoln Zephyr Convertible "Brown Sugar" is a stunning example of Art Deco elegance, defined by its sleek, aerodynamic curves and aviation-inspired design. Powered by a smooth V12 engine, it offers effortless performance and a refined driving experience. With its distinctive waterfall grille, teardrop fenders, and power-operated convertible top.

With its bold grille, sweeping lines, and refined craftsmanship, the 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner exudes pre-war sophistication. Powered by a smooth inline-six, it delivers a ride as luxurious as its name suggests. Experience timeless style and classic American engineering!

The Chrysler New Yorker is popular among car enthusiasts due to its status as a high-end, luxury car for the time, offering a stylish design, comfortable interior, and powerful engine, making it a symbol of post-war prosperity. "Annie" is popular on Broadway because of its uplifting story about a young orphan girl who maintains hope despite hardship,

The '47 Plymouth Special Deluxe is popular among classic car enthusiasts because it represents a well-designed, reliable, and affordable post-war car with a clean, stylish design, offering a good blend of luxury and practicality, particularly considering the immediate post-war market where many cars were still adapting to new designs after the war effort.

Postwar cars were popular because they represented the economic prosperity and new freedom of the post-World War II era. The cars were also a symbol of status and identity, and were associated with the rise of the American teenager. The vehicle was a popular choice for families in the late 1940s and is now a sought-after collector's item.

With its bold bullet-nose design and aerodynamic styling, Champ stands out as a post-war masterpiece. Built for both style and efficiency, this classic Studebaker delivers a smooth ride and undeniable charm. Drive a legend that redefined American automobiles.

The '49 Plymouth Special Deluxe is popular among classic car enthusiasts primarily because of its nostalgic appeal, representing a "typical American car" from the post-war era, with a well-designed, comfortable interior, and reliable engine; it's considered a "people's car" with a timeless style that still looks good today, even compared to more modern vehicle.

Chrysler vehicles are considered luxury cars because of their craftsmanship, elegance, and technology. The Chrysler Windsor is a full-size car which was built by Chrysler from 1939 through to the 1960s. The Windsor offered items that were initially optional as standard equipment while maintaining a market position in the Chrysler product hierarchy.

The Convertible Cadillac is a masterpiece of 1950s luxury and style, offering an open-top experience that epitomized freedom and elegance. Its sleek design, adorned with iconic tailfins and chrome accents, turned heads wherever it went. Powered by Cadillac’s advanced 331ci V8 engine