Yesterday I had the privilege of visiting the Gateway Auto Museum in Gateway, CO.
It's home to The Hendricks Collection, and houses some of the most amazing cars I've ever seen. The entire trip was an adventure, to which I was truly blessed to be a part of.
I invite you to visit my recent post where I briefly describe my adventure: @dreamingirwin/diaries-of-fluffy-rican-i-am-alive-blessed-to-have-journeyed-to-the-gateway-car-museum
There were so many mind blowingly amazing cars, that there was no way I could have listed them all in one post. One of favorites was the 1937 Cord 812 Supercharge.
Until yesterday, I could only dream of car like this. As I read the description provided by the museum, they described the car as being beyond revolutionary. Which describes my initial reaction at seeing the car. I was in awe that such a car existed that long ago.
I found myself lost in fantasy. I was transported into a world, where I was the owner of that car.
Scenes of pulling into different locations, and the faces of people astounded by such an amazing car.
I could feel myself shifting through the gears, as I cruised along a winding road.
I felt the wind flowing past my face, as I looked over at my passenger to catch the excitement in her eyes.
I could hear the 289 cubic inch V-8, as I stepped on the accelerator. The imagined vibrations of the engine stirring through my body.
I clearly remember my friends faces, as they walked around my new ride. Pointing out it's distinct features.
I felt myself nodding and grinning, as we engaged in conversations about cars and motors. Completely unashamed about my complete an utter lack of knowledge in that area.
Inspired by this masterpiece. I had been given a taste, of what dreams are made of. It might of only been my imaginations, but it's memory still lingers hints of sensual residue.
Thank you for visiting me as I relived my moment of fantasy. I hope you life brings you something that leaves you lost in imagination. I will continue to share about the treasures I encountered during my visit to the museum. Thanks again, and God bless