A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
The 392-page book “The Archaeological Automobile” by Miles C. Collier.
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Image Credit: Revs Institute -
A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Revs Institute Sections within Chapter Three ponder topics such as “Using the Archaeological Mindset to Work on Automobiles,” “The Fate of All Things” and “The Problems of Replicas.”
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A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Tom Burnside Photograph Collection, courtesy of Revs Institute. A spread featuring a photo of Ferrari’s factory team cars receiving last-minute attention at the 12 Hours of Sebring in 1964.
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A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Revs Institute The publication is illustrated with many historic photographs, like this one from the Klemantaski Collection of the 1960 Targa-Florio–winning Porsche RS-60 Spyder during a pit stop.
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A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Tom Burnside Photograph Collection, courtesy of Revs Institute. Scuderia Sant’Ambroeus’ Zagato-bodied Alfa Romeos being prepped for the 1964 12 Hours of Sebring, as shown in “The Archaeological Automobile” by Miles C. Collier.
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A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Robert Ross Chapter Four considers seven subjects, including “What Makes an Automobile Collectible,” “Personal Collecting Style” and “Collecting Strategies.”
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A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Robert Ross Chapter Five examines the concept of restoration, and why “All Restoration is Fiction.”
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A Gallery Showcasing the Book “The Archaeological Automobile”
Image Credit: Shawn Blair Miles C. Collier, author of “The Archaeological Automobile” and founder of the Revs Institute.