A Model A Ford and its Celebrity Fans
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- čas přidán 9. 06. 2022
- We made some tweaks to our old Famous Faces video including new audio and improved video quality!
The world was fascinated by the New Ford and celebrities wanted in on the attention. See who among Hollywood elite were the first people to experience the Model A.
Check out our other videos for more stories behind the Model A Ford.
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We reserve the right to moderate comments that we feel fall outside of the scope of the Model A hobby.
#1928 #1929 #1930 #1931 #modelaford #fordmodela - Auta a dopravní prostředky
These videos are fantastic. Keep up the good work!
The greyhound hood ornament was also commonly seen on Lincolns.
Makes me want to head out in our 28 Tudor.THANKS for a great video! Always great to have some coffee and view some fantastic model A's Thx
Glad you enjoyed it
I wish life was simple again. from my birth in 68 untill 2023 from moon landing to hand Held computer phones it instant gratification.
7:11 Its Farina, Joe Cobb, Wheezer, Mary ann Mobly and Jean Darling.
This phenomenon of celebs wanting to be seen in and around a "regular" car has repeated itself a few times, probably most recently with the 2nd and 3rd gen Prius. Automakers sponsoring them is another thing entirely of course, as is stars having such a car to drive when they *don't* want to be seen or hanging on to one for sentimental reasons toward that particular car (like Christian Bale's Toyota pickup).
New sub! Liked 🙏✌️😛
Thanks for the sub! Hope you enjoy the ones we have coming.
Jimmy Rogers' car is a 1930 not 1929. Look att the cowl...
Thanks for taking the time to comment. The car is a '29 that has been heavily customized. If you look closely at the photo you can see the stepped cowl transition; the so called "coupe pillar". The customization includes an aftermarket cowl band and non-Ford cowl lights.
Other tell-tale signs to date the car are the '29 bumpers, headlights, radiator shell, wheels, hood, and fenders.
@@AModelA thanks for your reply. I will study again.
This is horrible. Rule #1 for any presentation: don't show lots of verbiage on the screen and then proceed to talk over it. Members of your audience can either read what's on the screen, or listen to you talking. Never both.