- Bonnie
and Clyde: A Twenty-First-Century Update - Bonnie And
Clyde: A Twenty-First Century Update by James R. Knight (with
the assistance of Jonathan Davis) offers a new look at the
historical research gathered to date concerning what is arguably
America's most famous outlaw couple. Eyewitness accounts not
seen elsewhere are the star highlight of this thought-provoking
and strongly recommended historical biography, which includes
black-and-white photographs and a tell-it-like-it-really-was
narrative tone.
- Legendary
Model A Ford: The Complete History of America's Favorite Car
- The best-selling Model A book of all time is now in full
color! The Legendary Model A Ford, 2nd Edition, brings collectors
and enthusiasts the craftsmanship and style that helped shape
an industry through more than 225 brilliant color photos.
In this expert reference, illustrations, photos and owner
stories chronicle the journey of the Model A from its beginning,
through its heyday, to the final years of production and into
history books. Model A enthusiasts will enjoy the collection
of sales data, production details and promotion material featured
in photos of vintage sales slips, newspaper advertisements,
specification sheets, cartoons, brochures and more! Plus,
a special section containing letters to dealers gives readers
a peek into the world of Ford salesmanship of the day. 225+
color photos of Model As provide enthusiasts with a picturesque
resource. Contains vintage cartoons and promotions for historical
reference. All models from 1927-32 are featured, making this
a showpiece for any collector!
- Henry's
Lady: An Illustrated History of the Model A Ford - The
"New Ford" was introduced in December of 1927. With
a rare eye for design, the very appearance of the car suggested
character. It implied integrity and promised performance.
Incorporating a radically different sliding gear transmission.
shock absorbers, twice the horsepower of the earlier Model
T, and only a slightly increased price, loyal Ford owners
without hesitation "laid it on the line" and acquired
a new Ford. Hours after driving the car for the first time,
most were convinced that here at last was an automobile that
not only "belonged", but which actually led the
way into the future. No longer the butt of comics' humor,
the new Ford had joined the country club set and in the words
of a song written by Walter O'Keefe and shortly to become
immensely popular...... "Henry Made a Lady Out of Lizzie".
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