First Saab Sonett I have ever seen…had to Google it 😂 Boston Car Service

SAAB Sonett I

New week and a new brand. This week we're heading to Sweden with today's sketch a day submission: the SAAB Sonett I. Impossibly small, but incredibly awesome.

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#sketchaday2019 #sketchadaychallenge #sketchaday #saabsonett #sketch #sketching #carsketch #cardrawing #pen #pensketch #doodle #doodleaday #doodlesketch #doodleart #art #ink #handdrawn #handdrawing #draw #drawing #drawdaily #sketchbook

Restored 1967 Saab Sonett II for sale on Hemmings.com.

The Unusual Saab Sonett II – A Two-Stroke Swedish Sports Car

The Unusual Saab Sonett II – A Two-Stroke Swedish Sports Car #saab #saabsonettii #saabsonett #swedish #twostroke #classiccar #vintagecar #car #cars

I sincerely doubt an article has ever been written about the Saab Sonett II without using the word “quirky,” as there are so few other words that fit the little Swedish car so well. Saab was originally founded back in 1937 to design and built military aircraft in Sweden, in the years immediately after World War II when the demand for non-commercial aircraft cratered the company developed and…

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Eight Foreign Favorites from the 2018 Greenwich Concours d’Elegance

GREENWICH, Connecticut — The Greenwich Concours d’Elegance continued its long-standing tradition of taking over Roger Sherman Baldwin Park in the heart of Greenwich, Connecticut for 2018. For the 22nd year in a row, the show paid tribute to classic and current American iron for the first day, while the second day focused on selects from foreign automakers. Here are eight favorites from day two.

1. 1934 SS1 “Walmsley Roadster” History heralds it as the birth of the first Jaguar sports car, its bespoke aluminum body inspiring some of the company’s most coveted design cues, such as the SS100, and the post-war Jaguar XK120. Jaguar’s love affair with the convertible sports car wouldn’t be if it wasn’t for this very car, the original 1934 SS1 “Walmsley Roadster.” In 1922, a young William Lyons and William Walmsley came together to start the Swallow Sidecar Company, eventually morphing into SS Cars Ltd. Then, in 1934, Mr. Walmsley sold his entire share of the company as he retired. To go off with a bang, he commissioned a one-off car just for himself. This type SS1, is that very car. Power comes from a 2.5-liter “side valve” straight-six, that later served as a template for Jaguar’s legendary inline-six through the last half of the 20th century.

2. 1937 BMW 328 Roadster BMW’s earliest successes may be attributed to the manufacturing of wartime fighter airplane engines and cars like the Isetta, the original “Dixi,” and the 507. But the Type 328 roadster brought the company worldwide recognition for performance and motorsports in the mid-to-late 1930s. BMW produced only 464 total examples between 1936 and 1940. With over 100 high title wins, including the Mille Miglia and 24 Hours of Le Mans in the late 1930s, the 328 proved what BMW was capable of. This specific example is a competition model from 1937, featuring magnesium brakes, and a significantly more powerful six-cylinder with 140 horsepower.

3. 1957 AC Ace Bristol The AC Ace Bristol is the precursor to the legendary AC Cobra. British automaker AC Cars set off to make an impressionable sports car following World War II. So in 1953, the company created the AC Ace. Inspired by the Carrozzeria Touring of Italy-designed Ferrari 166 MM Barchetta, its simplistic and fluid design, excellent handling, and successes in Le Mans in 1957 and 1958 caught the attention of a young, Carroll Shelby. Believing the six was still daft and dated for performance, Shelby approached AC’s owner, Charles Hurlock in 1961, pitching the idea of slotting Ford’s new-at-the-time “Windsor” 289 cubic inch V-8 under the hood as an experiment. Ford agreed to offer up its newest V-8, looking to compete directly with Chevrolet’s Corvette. And as they say, from this point on, the rest is history.

4. 1957 Facel Vega FV2B Convertible Born from World War II wartime efforts, French company Facel S.A. originally produced steel furniture and other various components, mostly for military airframe manufacturer, Bronzavia Industrie. After WWII, Facel’s military contracts shriveled up. So, the company got into the business of making bodies for other coachbuilders its own line of ultra-luxurious, low-production vehicles for the 1950s. The Facel Vega was its signature debut, a big-bodied two-door known for period-relevant unbridled luxury, exceptional workmanship, and incredible performance thanks to its 340-horsepower Chrysler Hemi V-8. Primarily a hardtop top pillarless coupe, only 11 convertibles were made since they suffered structural rigidity issues. This car is one of those five known left and is said to be the only Facel Vega droptop in North America. After undergoing a complete restoration, it later sold for $231,000 at Pebble Beach in 2009.

5. 1957 Volga GAZ-M21V It’s not often one gets to see a “Commie Car” in the United States, especially one from the Soviet Union era. At the height of when this 1957 GAZ-M21V Volga was built, McCarthyism’s Red Scare had just settled in, eliminating any chance of seeing any U.S. streets. But if you lived in the Soviet Union in the mid-1950s, you owned this luxury Volga because of your job or political status. It was a symbol of success in Soviet society and so respected, astronaut Yuri Gagarin was gifted one following his historic 1961 flight into space. Volgas purposely featured a high ground clearance and rugged suspension for rough Soviet “roads,” while the engine was designed specifically to be durable and forgiving, along with innovative rust-proofing. Even though few Soviet citizens could afford one, around 32,000 “Series I” cars made it off the assembly line, costing 17,400 rubles, when the average yearly salary was 8,700.

6. 1959 Saab 93B The Saab 93B is anything but your typical and sad “Saab story.” The 93B is the automaker’s second model ever, but also the company’s first most-successful selling model exported in mass quantities, with most arriving in the U.S. Famed Swedish designer, Sixten Sason, responsible for the Saab 92, 93, 95, 96, 99, and even the Sonett, along with many Saab aircraft, Hasselblad cameras, and Electrolux vacuum cleaners, penned its design. The Saab 93B surfaced to one-up a new three-cylinder car from its German competitor, DKW, subsidiary of Auto Union (the precursor to what we know as Audi). The Saab 93B featured a more powerful engine, excellent handling from the use of coil springs instead of torsion bars, and one of the earliest 12-volt electrical systems. This made it a popular choice in Swedish and Finnish rallying motorsports, eventually taking a few wins at the Mille Miglia and 24 Hours of Le Mans. Road & Track at the time in 1957 credits the 93B for establishing Saab as a viable automaker in the United States. With 52,731 made between 1956 and 1960, they sold for a cool $1,895, or the equivalent to around $17,800 today.

7. 1960 Lancia Flaminia GT Built by a car company often referred to as the “Italian Mercedes-Benz,” Lancia produced the Flaminia between 1957 and 1970, serving as the company’s replacement flagship model for the Aurelia. Its flagship status made it so prestigious, that the Flaminia was the closest to an “Italian S-Class” with stretched four-door Pininfarina-made variants serving as transportation for Italian heads of state. The Flaminia came in three forms: sedan, coupe, and cabriolet. This Flaminia GT, with its shortened coupe body by Carrozzeria Touring, was more for personal transport for the wealthy. The entire Flaminia lineup featured an updated version of the world’s first production V-6 engine, originally from the Aurelia, with the GT receiving the most powerful version of the 2.5-liter version, thanks to a triple-carburetor setup, yielding 140 horsepower. Power went to the rear wheels via a four-speed transaxle.

8. 1964 Maserati 3500 GTi Spyder When the Maserati 3500 GT first came about, it mainly bounced off the company’s efforts and successes in Formula 1 in the early 1950s with the desire to enter the consumer market. Chief engineer Giulia Alfieri sought to design a completely-new 3.5-liter six-cylinder engine for the company’s intent to participate in the world’s most daunting endurances races. But that wasn’t enough to justify the new engine, so the company decided to build a completely new two-door grand touring sports car, after learning that a market does exist from previous, limited production forays into the grand tourer space. That new car was the 3500 GT, available in coupe and convertible form. While Carrozzeria Touring designed the coupe, other renowned Italian design house, Vignale, penned the Spyder. The “i” in the GTi stands for the introduction of a Lucas mechanical fuel injection system (in before “Prince of Darkness” jokes) and with a standard five-speed manual. It ended up being Maserati’s first successful selling model, establishing its love for the “Gran Turismo” name.

Eight Foreign Favorites from the 2018 Greenwich Concours d’Elegance

GREENWICH, Connecticut — The Greenwich Concours d’Elegance continued its long-standing tradition of taking over Roger Sherman Baldwin Park in the heart of Greenwich, Connecticut for 2018. For the 22nd year in a row, the show paid tribute to classic and current American iron for the first day, while the second day focused on selects from foreign automakers. Here are eight favorites from day two.

1. 1934 SS1 “Walmsley Roadster” History heralds it as the birth of the first Jaguar sports car, its bespoke aluminum body inspiring some of the company’s most coveted design cues, such as the SS100, and the post-war Jaguar XK120. Jaguar’s love affair with the convertible sports car wouldn’t be if it wasn’t for this very car, the original 1934 SS1 “Walmsley Roadster.” In 1922, a young William Lyons and William Walmsley came together to start the Swallow Sidecar Company, eventually morphing into SS Cars Ltd. Then, in 1934, Mr. Walmsley sold his entire share of the company as he retired. To go off with a bang, he commissioned a one-off car just for himself. This type SS1, is that very car. Power comes from a 2.5-liter “side valve” straight-six, that later served as a template for Jaguar’s legendary inline-six through the last half of the 20th century.

2. 1937 BMW 328 Roadster BMW’s earliest successes may be attributed to the manufacturing of wartime fighter airplane engines and cars like the Isetta, the original “Dixi,” and the 507. But the Type 328 roadster brought the company worldwide recognition for performance and motorsports in the mid-to-late 1930s. BMW produced only 464 total examples between 1936 and 1940. With over 100 high title wins, including the Mille Miglia and 24 Hours of Le Mans in the late 1930s, the 328 proved what BMW was capable of. This specific example is a competition model from 1937, featuring magnesium brakes, and a significantly more powerful six-cylinder with 140 horsepower.

3. 1957 AC Ace Bristol The AC Ace Bristol is the precursor to the legendary AC Cobra. British automaker AC Cars set off to make an impressionable sports car following World War II. So in 1953, the company created the AC Ace. Inspired by the Carrozzeria Touring of Italy-designed Ferrari 166 MM Barchetta, its simplistic and fluid design, excellent handling, and successes in Le Mans in 1957 and 1958 caught the attention of a young, Carroll Shelby. Believing the six was still daft and dated for performance, Shelby approached AC’s owner, Charles Hurlock in 1961, pitching the idea of slotting Ford’s new-at-the-time “Windsor” 289 cubic inch V-8 under the hood as an experiment. Ford agreed to offer up its newest V-8, looking to compete directly with Chevrolet’s Corvette. And as they say, from this point on, the rest is history.

4. 1957 Facel Vega FV2B Convertible Born from World War II wartime efforts, French company Facel S.A. originally produced steel furniture and other various components, mostly for military airframe manufacturer, Bronzavia Industrie. After WWII, Facel’s military contracts shriveled up. So, the company got into the business of making bodies for other coachbuilders its own line of ultra-luxurious, low-production vehicles for the 1950s. The Facel Vega was its signature debut, a big-bodied two-door known for period-relevant unbridled luxury, exceptional workmanship, and incredible performance thanks to its 340-horsepower Chrysler Hemi V-8. Primarily a hardtop top pillarless coupe, only 11 convertibles were made since they suffered structural rigidity issues. This car is one of those five known left and is said to be the only Facel Vega droptop in North America. After undergoing a complete restoration, it later sold for $231,000 at Pebble Beach in 2009.

5. 1957 Volga GAZ-M21V It’s not often one gets to see a “Commie Car” in the United States, especially one from the Soviet Union era. At the height of when this 1957 GAZ-M21V Volga was built, McCarthyism’s Red Scare had just settled in, eliminating any chance of seeing any U.S. streets. But if you lived in the Soviet Union in the mid-1950s, you owned this luxury Volga because of your job or political status. It was a symbol of success in Soviet society and so respected, astronaut Yuri Gagarin was gifted one following his historic 1961 flight into space. Volgas purposely featured a high ground clearance and rugged suspension for rough Soviet “roads,” while the engine was designed specifically to be durable and forgiving, along with innovative rust-proofing. Even though few Soviet citizens could afford one, around 32,000 “Series I” cars made it off the assembly line, costing 17,400 rubles, when the average yearly salary was 8,700.

6. 1959 Saab 93B The Saab 93B is anything but your typical and sad “Saab story.” The 93B is the automaker’s second model ever, but also the company’s first most-successful selling model exported in mass quantities, with most arriving in the U.S. Famed Swedish designer, Sixten Sason, responsible for the Saab 92, 93, 95, 96, 99, and even the Sonett, along with many Saab aircraft, Hasselblad cameras, and Electrolux vacuum cleaners, penned its design. The Saab 93B surfaced to one-up a new three-cylinder car from its German competitor, DKW, subsidiary of Auto Union (the precursor to what we know as Audi). The Saab 93B featured a more powerful engine, excellent handling from the use of coil springs instead of torsion bars, and one of the earliest 12-volt electrical systems. This made it a popular choice in Swedish and Finnish rallying motorsports, eventually taking a few wins at the Mille Miglia and 24 Hours of Le Mans. Road & Track at the time in 1957 credits the 93B for establishing Saab as a viable automaker in the United States. With 52,731 made between 1956 and 1960, they sold for a cool $1,895, or the equivalent to around $17,800 today.

7. 1960 Lancia Flaminia GT Built by a car company often referred to as the “Italian Mercedes-Benz,” Lancia produced the Flaminia between 1957 and 1970, serving as the company’s replacement flagship model for the Aurelia. Its flagship status made it so prestigious, that the Flaminia was the closest to an “Italian S-Class” with stretched four-door Pininfarina-made variants serving as transportation for Italian heads of state. The Flaminia came in three forms: sedan, coupe, and cabriolet. This Flaminia GT, with its shortened coupe body by Carrozzeria Touring, was more for personal transport for the wealthy. The entire Flaminia lineup featured an updated version of the world’s first production V-6 engine, originally from the Aurelia, with the GT receiving the most powerful version of the 2.5-liter version, thanks to a triple-carburetor setup, yielding 140 horsepower. Power went to the rear wheels via a four-speed transaxle.

8. 1964 Maserati 3500 GTi Spyder When the Maserati 3500 GT first came about, it mainly bounced off the company’s efforts and successes in Formula 1 in the early 1950s with the desire to enter the consumer market. Chief engineer Giulia Alfieri sought to design a completely-new 3.5-liter six-cylinder engine for the company’s intent to participate in the world’s most daunting endurances races. But that wasn’t enough to justify the new engine, so the company decided to build a completely new two-door grand touring sports car, after learning that a market does exist from previous, limited production forays into the grand tourer space. That new car was the 3500 GT, available in coupe and convertible form. While Carrozzeria Touring designed the coupe, other renowned Italian design house, Vignale, penned the Spyder. The “i” in the GTi stands for the introduction of a Lucas mechanical fuel injection system (in before “Prince of Darkness” jokes) and with a standard five-speed manual. It ended up being Maserati’s first successful selling model, establishing its love for the “Gran Turismo” name.

The post Eight Foreign Favorites from the 2018 Greenwich Concours d’Elegance appeared first on Automobile Magazine.

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Eight Foreign Favorites from the 2018 Greenwich Concours d’Elegance

GREENWICH, Connecticut — The Greenwich Concours d’Elegance continued its long-standing tradition of taking over Roger Sherman Baldwin Park in the heart of Greenwich, Connecticut for 2018. For the 22nd year in a row, the show paid tribute to classic and current American iron for the first day, while the second day focused on selects from foreign automakers. Here are eight favorites from day two.

1. 1934 SS1 “Walmsley Roadster” History heralds it as the birth of the first Jaguar sports car, its bespoke aluminum body inspiring some of the company’s most coveted design cues, such as the SS100, and the post-war Jaguar XK120. Jaguar’s love affair with the convertible sports car wouldn’t be if it wasn’t for this very car, the original 1934 SS1 “Walmsley Roadster.” In 1922, a young William Lyons and William Walmsley came together to start the Swallow Sidecar Company, eventually morphing into SS Cars Ltd. Then, in 1934, Mr. Walmsley sold his entire share of the company as he retired. To go off with a bang, he commissioned a one-off car just for himself. This type SS1, is that very car. Power comes from a 2.5-liter “side valve” straight-six, that later served as a template for Jaguar’s legendary inline-six through the last half of the 20th century.

2. 1937 BMW 328 Roadster BMW’s earliest successes may be attributed to the manufacturing of wartime fighter airplane engines and cars like the Isetta, the original “Dixi,” and the 507. But the Type 328 roadster brought the company worldwide recognition for performance and motorsports in the mid-to-late 1930s. BMW produced only 464 total examples between 1936 and 1940. With over 100 high title wins, including the Mille Miglia and 24 Hours of Le Mans in the late 1930s, the 328 proved what BMW was capable of. This specific example is a competition model from 1937, featuring magnesium brakes, and a significantly more powerful six-cylinder with 140 horsepower.

3. 1957 AC Ace Bristol The AC Ace Bristol is the precursor to the legendary AC Cobra. British automaker AC Cars set off to make an impressionable sports car following World War II. So in 1953, the company created the AC Ace. Inspired by the Carrozzeria Touring of Italy-designed Ferrari 166 MM Barchetta, its simplistic and fluid design, excellent handling, and successes in Le Mans in 1957 and 1958 caught the attention of a young, Carroll Shelby. Believing the six was still daft and dated for performance, Shelby approached AC’s owner, Charles Hurlock in 1961, pitching the idea of slotting Ford’s new-at-the-time “Windsor” 289 cubic inch V-8 under the hood as an experiment. Ford agreed to offer up its newest V-8, looking to compete directly with Chevrolet’s Corvette. And as they say, from this point on, the rest is history.

4. 1957 Facel Vega FV2B Convertible Born from World War II wartime efforts, French company Facel S.A. originally produced steel furniture and other various components, mostly for military airframe manufacturer, Bronzavia Industrie. After WWII, Facel’s military contracts shriveled up. So, the company got into the business of making bodies for other coachbuilders its own line of ultra-luxurious, low-production vehicles for the 1950s. The Facel Vega was its signature debut, a big-bodied two-door known for period-relevant unbridled luxury, exceptional workmanship, and incredible performance thanks to its 340-horsepower Chrysler Hemi V-8. Primarily a hardtop top pillarless coupe, only 11 convertibles were made since they suffered structural rigidity issues. This car is one of those five known left and is said to be the only Facel Vega droptop in North America. After undergoing a complete restoration, it later sold for $231,000 at Pebble Beach in 2009.

5. 1957 Volga GAZ-M21V It’s not often one gets to see a “Commie Car” in the United States, especially one from the Soviet Union era. At the height of when this 1957 GAZ-M21V Volga was built, McCarthyism’s Red Scare had just settled in, eliminating any chance of seeing any U.S. streets. But if you lived in the Soviet Union in the mid-1950s, you owned this luxury Volga because of your job or political status. It was a symbol of success in Soviet society and so respected, astronaut Yuri Gagarin was gifted one following his historic 1961 flight into space. Volgas purposely featured a high ground clearance and rugged suspension for rough Soviet “roads,” while the engine was designed specifically to be durable and forgiving, along with innovative rust-proofing. Even though few Soviet citizens could afford one, around 32,000 “Series I” cars made it off the assembly line, costing 17,400 rubles, when the average yearly salary was 8,700.

6. 1959 Saab 93B The Saab 93B is anything but your typical and sad “Saab story.” The 93B is the automaker’s second model ever, but also the company’s first most-successful selling model exported in mass quantities, with most arriving in the U.S. Famed Swedish designer, Sixten Sason, responsible for the Saab 92, 93, 95, 96, 99, and even the Sonett, along with many Saab aircraft, Hasselblad cameras, and Electrolux vacuum cleaners, penned its design. The Saab 93B surfaced to one-up a new three-cylinder car from its German competitor, DKW, subsidiary of Auto Union (the precursor to what we know as Audi). The Saab 93B featured a more powerful engine, excellent handling from the use of coil springs instead of torsion bars, and one of the earliest 12-volt electrical systems. This made it a popular choice in Swedish and Finnish rallying motorsports, eventually taking a few wins at the Mille Miglia and 24 Hours of Le Mans. Road & Track at the time in 1957 credits the 93B for establishing Saab as a viable automaker in the United States. With 52,731 made between 1956 and 1960, they sold for a cool $1,895, or the equivalent to around $17,800 today.

7. 1960 Lancia Flaminia GT Built by a car company often referred to as the “Italian Mercedes-Benz,” Lancia produced the Flaminia between 1957 and 1970, serving as the company’s replacement flagship model for the Aurelia. Its flagship status made it so prestigious, that the Flaminia was the closest to an “Italian S-Class” with stretched four-door Pininfarina-made variants serving as transportation for Italian heads of state. The Flaminia came in three forms: sedan, coupe, and cabriolet. This Flaminia GT, with its shortened coupe body by Carrozzeria Touring, was more for personal transport for the wealthy. The entire Flaminia lineup featured an updated version of the world’s first production V-6 engine, originally from the Aurelia, with the GT receiving the most powerful version of the 2.5-liter version, thanks to a triple-carburetor setup, yielding 140 horsepower. Power went to the rear wheels via a four-speed transaxle.

8. 1964 Maserati 3500 GTi Spyder When the Maserati 3500 GT first came about, it mainly bounced off the company’s efforts and successes in Formula 1 in the early 1950s with the desire to enter the consumer market. Chief engineer Giulia Alfieri sought to design a completely-new 3.5-liter six-cylinder engine for the company’s intent to participate in the world’s most daunting endurances races. But that wasn’t enough to justify the new engine, so the company decided to build a completely new two-door grand touring sports car, after learning that a market does exist from previous, limited production forays into the grand tourer space. That new car was the 3500 GT, available in coupe and convertible form. While Carrozzeria Touring designed the coupe, other renowned Italian design house, Vignale, penned the Spyder. The “i” in the GTi stands for the introduction of a Lucas mechanical fuel injection system (in before “Prince of Darkness” jokes) and with a standard five-speed manual. It ended up being Maserati’s first successful selling model, establishing its love for the “Gran Turismo” name.

The post Eight Foreign Favorites from the 2018 Greenwich Concours d’Elegance appeared first on Automobile Magazine.

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Hi peeps.. I hope that your Sunday is pleasantly relaxing 😌 We are showcasing Matchbox Vintage Cars by Lesney Featuring: Matchbox Collectibles from 1962 - 1979 These vintage vehicles were made in England between the years 1970 - 1982. 1) 1968 Alfa Carabo 75 (a) Superfast Car 1/56 Scale - 1970 2) 1962 Chevrolet Corvette C1 Car 1/56 Scale - 1982 3) 1975 Fandango Rolamatics # 35 Superfast Car 1/60 Scale - 1975 4) 1973 Mercedes Benz 350 SL Blue Convertible # 6 Superfast Car 1/58 Scale - 1973 5) 1979 Porsche 928 Superfast Car 1/62 Scale - 1982 6) 1970-1974 Saab Sonett III Superfast Car 1/53 Scale - 1971 7) 1970 Road Dragster # 19 Superfast Car 1/65 Scale - 1971 8) 1971 Vauxhall Guildsman 1 Superfast Car 1/56 Scale - 1971 Matchbox was launched in 1953 by the Lesney company and continued until they went bankrupt in 1982 with production continuing into 1983 under the Lesney brand. Today, Matchbox is now owned by Mattel, Inc, which purchased the brand in 1997. Take a moment to view these Matchbox toys and more merchandise at everyone's #ShopSmall Store: Now and Then Galleria LLC. Here, are some of the things that you can do on the website.. 1 ☆ View current Merchandise, Collectibles, New, Vintage, Pre-Owned also Handmade Crochets by my mum: Mumsie of Stratford 2 ☆ We offer Shipping Discounts starting at $50.00! 3 ☆ A Complimentary Gift with your Purchase 4 ☆ Register to Enter for our Prize Drawing in 2021! 5 ☆ Then Opt in for the Newsletters 6 ☆ Play Free and Fun Games! 7 ☆ Spin the BIG Wheel for a Discount 8 ☆ Visit us here: https://www.NowandThenGalleria.com - Direct Link In My Profile I thank you for viewing my feed. Music: Serenity by Electronic Senses Promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com #AlfaCarabo #Chevrolet #Corvette #FandangoRolamatics #MercedesBenz350SL #Porsche #Porsche928 #SaabSonettIII #RoadDragster #VauxhallGuildsman1 #England #Lesney #Matchbox #Mattel #ScaleModel #Superfast #Toy #Serenity #ElectronicSenses #Merchandise #Collectibles #Vintage #MumsieofStratford #FreeGames #PrizeGiveaways #SpinOurWheel #Gifts #GoodTimes #NowandThenGalleria (at Now and Then Galleria LLC) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRc8-JmA7ke/?utm_medium=tumblr

Hi guys & gals.. A breathtaking Tuesday to you and yours.. Drive safe and fast! We are showcasing a Matchbox SAAB Sonett III Featuring the SAAB Sonett III (65) Superfast Made by Lesney Products & Co. Ltd. Here, I have an iconic and a true die cast metal Swedish automobile. The interior comes in yellow color and the exterior comes in metallic blue color. The hood displays part of the engine (in yellow) and the rear hatch / trunk opens. The base (bottom) is in silver. It is a 1:53 scale model. This vintage mini version was made in England, circa 1973. SAAB Sonett Knowledge: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saab_Sonett Take a moment to view this SAAB and more merchandise at everyone's #ShopSmall Store: Now and Then Galleria LLC. Here, are some perks you won't want to miss.. 1 ☆ View current Merchandise, Collectibles, New, Vintage, Pre-Owned also Handmade Crochets by my mum: Mumsie of Stratford 2 ☆ We offer Shipping Discounts starting at $50.00! 3 ☆ A Complimentary Gift with your Purchase 4 ☆ Register to Enter for our Prize Drawing in 2021! 5 ☆ Then Opt in for the Newsletters 6 ☆ Play Free and Exciting Games! 7 ☆ Spin the BIG Wheel for a Discount 8 ☆ Visit us here: https://www.NowandThenGalleria.com - Direct Link In My Profile I thank you for stopping by my feed. Music: All Night Long by Sapajou https://soundcloud.com/sapajoubeats Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US #SAAB #Sonett #SAABSonett #SAABSonettIII #Automobile #Car #DieCast #European #Lesney #Matchbox #ScaleModel #Superfast #Sweden #Swedish #Toy #AllNightLong #Sapajou #Merchandise #Collectibles #Vintage #Retro #New #MumsieofStratford #Crochet #Free #Games #PrizeGiveaways #SpinOurWheel #NowandThenGalleria (at Now and Then Galleria LLC) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRQJ7PfgIpD/?utm_medium=tumblr