Earlier this week in the PreWarCar.com magazine...

We see Delmar Boulevard from Kingshighway back in 1914. The PreWarCar parked on the side of the street is very clear. Despite this is it difficult to make something from the logo on the radiator. A Packard?

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Between 1920 and 1925 over a 1000 hand-crafted models were sold. This unique 1924 model is the only surviving example with saloon bodywork by coachbuilders Vincents of Reading. Complete with a V-windscreen and a beautifully appointed and finished interior.

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William Morris was on the ball in 1913, when he produced the first of the Bullnose Morris line that would go on to make Vintage motoring accessible to one and all. A young enthusiast gives his impressions from behind the wheel of an Oily Rag 1922 Cowley.

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You might look outside daydreaming of driving your PreWarCar, especially when the weather is good. But there are always a few (very enthusiastic, some call them crazy) people who are dreaming of exactly the opposite. Driving their car in the snow. Which is just what the Blue Diamond team did!

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The celebration of the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of woman on International Women's Day goes back to 1909. The woman you see represents the classy Lady Franklin. The PreWarCar is a late 1920`s Bentley. 

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Just as last week, this car has some very interesting lamps, which can lead you to the make of the vehicle. The design of this ‘light’ car is quite unique (the builder is even awarded for its novel features) so we invite you to tell us all about it.