A late-1960s T2:
.. doubt it, sorry.
T2 Kombi:
Two 1960s Type 1s spend the rest of their days side by side:

Lonely Karmann Ghia:
A Porsche 356 plays hide and seek in the vegetation:


Unloved Super Beetle:
The 900 I drove when I stumbled upon these cars is long gone, replaced over the years by four Mercedes-Benz sedans. Coincidentally the VWs are gone as well - first everything but the Kombi and the Single Cab was cleared out, with the aforementioned VWs stored inside the newly-emptied machine shop. A year later the machine shop itself was torn down and what happened to the two saved VWs is a mystery.
To end this series of Volkswagens here are more miscellaneous photos from that same year. First, the 1989 900 next to a 1960s Type 1:
T2 Kombi:
T2 Single Cab:
To end this series of Volkswagens here are more miscellaneous photos from that same year. First, the 1989 900 next to a 1960s Type 1:
A Type 14 Ghia. Note the BMW 3.0 CS in the background and a small bit of the 1992 300E that replaced the Saab:
A late-1960s T2 Westfalia:
1 comment:
Leaving a 356 to rot like that is such a shame. I hope the CS didn't rot as well, definitely my dream car to restore.
Post a Comment