Mt. Juliet was a scary place last Saturday night when the annual Trunk-or-Treat Car Cruise rolled into the Chick-fil-A parking lot. Vintage cars were mixed with scary costumes for a fun night of candy and chicken. This was the first time since we moved here that the old HMC truck was able to wear its Halloween costume (Tow Mater, every year, of course), but there were lots of other great cars and trucks to check out along the way. Here were a few of my favorites.
Showing posts with label Halloween Cars. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Halloween Cars. Show all posts
Monday, October 27, 2014
Thursday, October 31, 2013
Hearse pictures for Halloween
Well, it's Halloween. Not exactly the best time for car shows, but if you want a fun-sized bag of Whoppers, you're probably in luck. Of course, if you're here, you probably like cars better than candy, so we need to do something about that. But Halloween isn't about COPO Camaros or Deuce Coupes. This is a creepy holiday, and you want to know about creepy cars. That's why we're taking our annual look at the creepiest cars of them all. Cars that are specifically built to haul dead bodies around. You know them. You love them. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the history of the hearse.
Labels:
Black Cars,
Coachbuilt Cars,
Halloween Cars,
Hearses,
Holidays,
Limousines
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Hearses, orange & black cars, and other scary things. Happy Halloween!
For car enthusiasts in the Midwest, Halloween is a scary time of year. This is the weekend where you begin to realize that you won’t be driving your pride and joy much longer, lest you expose it to the evil effects of snow and road salt.
Speaking of scary cars, I would hate to throw a story out here without a little automotive history, so here we go. The first motorized hearses appeared in the U.S. in about 1909, although horse-drawn carriages were still preferred.
Speaking of scary cars, I would hate to throw a story out here without a little automotive history, so here we go. The first motorized hearses appeared in the U.S. in about 1909, although horse-drawn carriages were still preferred.
Labels:
Black Cars,
Halloween Cars,
Hearses,
History,
Orange Cars
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