Porsche is no stranger to winter sports.

In the early 1970s, the Innovar Corporation of Dunnell in Minnesota recognised the potential for ​​an elegant, gentleman's snowmobile with side-by-side seating, rollover protection, plenty of luggage space and much more besides. A great idea, yet only 200 units of the fashionable Sno Coupe were ever built.

A papier-mache cow, used for milking demonstrations at the Werribee experimental farm, being tied on to the luggage carrier of Mrs Mellor’s car for transport to the farm. Mrs Mellor is Field Officer in charge of the Women’s Land Army Mont Park training depot. 1941.

It's not a car, it's a wicked pissa locomotive and tough crap if you don't like it.

1967 Buick Sportwagon complete with pantsuit hood ornament.

1933 Auburn

Make way for ducklings. 1975 began the production of the biggest truck of the USSR BelAZ 7520 in the Belarusian Automobile Plant.

Ms. Split Personality and the 1954 Nash Ambassador: Here we have a model dressed in half winter clothes and a polka dotted bathing suit, along with a new 1954 Nash in posed promotional photos. It appears that the photos were taken to demonstrate how the Nash was comfortable in all seasons.

1966 or 67 Mopar full size wagon. Dodge Coronet?

Sometimes a bad hotel is the right hotel. Early sixties Mercedes finback (300 SE?) at left, unknown vehicle at right.

The famous hairpin turn on Rt. in North Adams, MA.

Vintage filling station artifacts.

My parents said never to pickup hitch hikers but there's exceptions to every rule.

During the 1950s, American travelers ushered in the great travel boom thanks to President Eisenhower's initiative to expand the U.S. highway system. This family's Chevy wagon is all decked out with the requisite gear. Image available from http://www.junipergallery.com/node/69

The Thunderbird Lodge, prints available from Shorpy's.