Autoworld Museum - Brussels, Belgium

AUTOWORLD MUSEUM - BRUSSELS, BELGIUM - APRIL, 2008

I took these pictures at the Autoworld automobile museum in Brussels,
Belgium last April. It was quite a collection of classic European cars as
well as American cars, ranging from 1907 to 1972. Maybe some of you have
been there. The museum is housed in a large building with a large lower
floor and a second floor mezzanine. I suspect some of the cars are quite
rare. Some look like they need repairs, but most are in good condition.
There is a sign beside each car with information in four languages. I am
including the sign pictures, as there is interesting information on each
car. Look at the upper right for the English version.

I didn't take pictures of all of the cars, as some were in places hard to
photograph. Also, I was pressed for time. Many were behind ropes and
barriers, or too close to another car, making them difficult to photograph.
The lighting was not always so good. So, in summary, the cars were great -
the photography is not. Maybe you will see some cars you have not seen
before.

There are 36 cars (including Napoleon III's coach) in this series of
postings. If I make a mistake in
captions, please let me know. I strive to be perfect, but I usually fail.

Jeff

I wonder if this is the museum that Michel who used to post here is
associated with? Was there any reference to a M. Mahy? He's the fellow who
has been doing the collecting in the place that Michel volunteers.

Max

"Jeff G" > wrote in message
. ..
> AUTOWORLD MUSEUM - BRUSSELS, BELGIUM - APRIL, 2008
>
> I took these pictures at the Autoworld automobile museum in Brussels,
> Belgium last April. It was quite a collection of classic European cars as
> well as American cars, ranging from 1907 to 1972. Maybe some of you have
> been there. The museum is housed in a large building with a large lower
> floor and a second floor mezzanine. I suspect some of the cars are quite
> rare. Some look like they need repairs, but most are in good condition.
> There is a sign beside each car with information in four languages. I am
> including the sign pictures, as there is interesting information on each
> car. Look at the upper right for the English version.
>
> I didn't take pictures of all of the cars, as some were in places hard to
> photograph. Also, I was pressed for time. Many were behind ropes and
> barriers, or too close to another car, making them difficult to
> photograph.
> The lighting was not always so good. So, in summary, the cars were
> great -
> the photography is not. Maybe you will see some cars you have not seen
> before.
>
> There are 36 cars (including Napoleon III's coach) in this series of
> postings. If I make a mistake in
> captions, please let me know. I strive to be perfect, but I usually fail.
>
> Jeff
>
>
>
>
>
>