Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.

Streamlined Automotive Design

From Kustomrama
Jump to: navigation, search
Captured by Tom Winger during his 1979 visit to MovieWorld – Cars of the Stars, this futuristic-looking vehicle is the 1932 Arrow Plane, an early experiment in streamlined automotive design. Commissioned by Chicagoan Lyman Voelpel and built by the Hill Auto Metal Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, the Arrow Plane served as a testbed for the later McQuay-Norris Streamliners. Featuring an aerodynamic, airplane-inspired body with curved glass panels and a teardrop shape, it embodied the push toward efficiency and speed in early 20th-century automotive engineering. Photo from The Tom Winger Photo Collection.



 

Did you enjoy this article?

Kustomrama is an encyclopedia dedicated to preserve, share and protect traditional hot rod and custom car history from all over the world.




Can you help us make this article better?

Please get in touch with us at mail@kustomrama.com if you have additional information or photos to share about Streamlined Automotive Design.


This article was made possible by:

SunTec Auto Glass - Auto Glass Services on Vintage and Classic Cars
Finding a replacement windshield, back or side glass can be a difficult task when restoring your vintage or custom classic car. It doesn't have to be though now with auto glass specialist companies like www.suntecautoglass.com. They can source OEM or OEM-equivalent glass for older makes/models; which will ensure a proper fit every time. Check them out for more details!

Do you want to see your company here? Click here for more info about how you can advertise your business on Kustomrama.


Personal tools
Help us
facebook