![]() 09/12/2016 at 22:46 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
I found myself with an unexpected day off... what better way to spend the afternoon than at my favorite local museum?
I’ve talked about this Hershey-based museum !!!error: Indecipherable SUB-paragraph formatting!!! . The main temporary display featured off-road vehicles from the ‘50s through the ‘80s this time.
Now, on to the pictures...
Stroppe Baja Bronco
I seem to recall that this particular chassis was photographed for the Stroppe accessory catalog - an excerpt can be seen below:
The Cammack Tucker Exhibit was rearranged a bit since the last time I was here.
Spare parts...
More spare parts...
Spare
and
prototype parts...
Another temporary exhibit: Mods vs Rockers
Most of the rest of what was out front...
![]() 09/12/2016 at 22:53 |
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Love the LJ20.
![]() 09/12/2016 at 23:00 |
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The majority of family worked at IH back in the 70s. My Aunt worked at Melrose Park and had that truck as a company car. Almost identical. Hers had the chrome Rally wheels.
![]() 09/12/2016 at 23:13 |
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Awesome!
I was just there a few months ago. That camping rig Land Rover might be my favorite thing ever. Did you notice the blender on the front?
![]() 09/13/2016 at 00:05 |
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I couldn’t believe how clean it was. It looked nearly showroom fresh.
![]() 09/13/2016 at 00:06 |
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That Land Rover rig was really neat, including the blender!
![]() 09/13/2016 at 00:08 |
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They have borrowed that LJ20 before (a few years ago, they had an Asian vehicle display), and I never get tired of seeing it.
09/13/2016 at 03:01 |
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Original Tucker spare part boxes? Nice!
![]() 09/13/2016 at 12:26 |
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Their Tucker display is fantastic, both what is on and off display (I’ve heard they have nearly all of the original engineering drawings for the cars).
The sheer amount of artifacts and memorabilia that they have is truly impressive (maybe even more impressive than the 3 Tuckers themselves).