Well, so you are considering heading to the Chicago 2025 show in Rosemont this week, and you don't know the difference between a straight 6 and V6 engine.
Seriously, you are not doing?
Do not worry. The car and girls' players inside the conference center Donald E Stevens will be more than happy to explain it to you – and much more. Only one of its shiny cars (without permission) does not touch the phrase “electric car” loudly (although there are a few of the supply). You will meet a solid thumb or silence.
“I didn't like it. He was like (being a passenger in) a plane. With electricity, you do not get adrenaline, do not get suspense. Cleef Thornton said, with this, through this, you feel everything,” he watched Chevrolet Camaro, a car, a car and his son, Michael, who spent five years in restoring.
The 1966 “Scooby Doo Mystery Machine” is displayed in 1966 in the 1966 in The Christago World of Wheels at the Conference Center at Donald E. Stephen in Rosemont.
Barry Brecen/for the sun
There is something small for everyone from 700 cars or so on the screen – each one shines like a bright wet nail polish. There is a legal copy on the street of Batmobile from the original “Batman” series in the 1960s. Fire is launched from the rear turbine of the car and comes with “twin umbrellas” at the back. There is Cadillac Cadillac from Barbie's Pink, a processor formerly used in Walt Disney World. Of course, there are a lot of muscle cars.
The Rosemont show also displays many competitions that were sentenced to the end of this week.
The Myers Fenderless' 36 is known as “the most beautiful Rhodester in America”. You can see him closely at the Chicago and Birth of Wales at the Conference Center in Donald Stephen, Rosemont this week.
Barry Brecen/for the sun
This is the 62nd incarnation of the Chicago show (the first to be held in Navy Pier in 1962), which later made his home in McCormick Place before moving to Rosemont in 2010.
He wanders between cars for a few hours and you will hear stories about parents who teach their sons and daughters how to deal with the pain of torque, and a pair of zardia – bonding in a way that may not happen but for the steel shell that needs love and attention. You will also hear the amount of money that these people are preparing to spend to turn the rust bucket into a dream journey. One of the exhibitors even said he spent his house to end his car repair.
Chuck Speak, 78, bought Glen Ellen, Chevrolet Cheville Malibu Sport Coupe for about $ 8,500 in 2002. It is estimated that since he spent $ 90,000 on the car – and is still working on it. This may explain the cause of his proximity slightly when passers -by come close.
Speck said: “I was in a show where I opened a woman's door and let the children enter.” “I would have allowed them to enter if they asked.”
Not every car is offered “muscle”. Bill Stewart is frankly.
Stewart, 79, from Wiloprook, is the owner of 1957 BMW ISETTA, a small car that saved the German auto manufacturer from bankruptcy. Its length is about 7-1/2 feet and width 5 feet. The full front of the car opens to allow the driver and passengers inside. Stewart is six feet long and weighs 250 lbs, but he says it can fit perfectly comfortably, even with a similar passenger. He said that with the closure of the ceiling opening, the maximum speed is about 51 mph.
Bill Stewart (right) of Willowbrook, is the owner of the 1957 BMW Istta, offered in the Chicago Wales world in Rosemont.
Barry Brecen/for the sun
Stewart caught attention on Friday to a group of teenagers, including Henry Clark, 17, from Rockford. Stewart, whose main journey was the outskirts of Chevrolet, was pleased to see a young man who cares.
“The hot penis world is a kind of gray hair,” said Stewart.
Away from the mockery of the small Stewart car, Clark found it great, saying that his girlfriend would find her “amazing”.
“It is the smart car at the time,” said Clark, who was allowed to sit inside. “It is like Mr. Ben's car.”
