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The feeling of fall is in the air as the 2021 Edmonds Chamber of Commerce Classic Car and Motorcycle Show opens on Sunday morning. (Photos by Julia Wiese)
Coastline resident Jill Rogers is all smiles as she stands next to her 1964 Samoan Coral Thunderbird. The car was a gift for his 50th birthday last month, when his father shipped it to him from Missouri on a tray.
This 1968 VW Bug Roadster won six trophies. Longview resident Rick Rittierodt has owned it for 20 years and this is the second time he has rebuilt it. Her brother, Craig Rittierodt, a resident of Edmonds is seen here.
Deer Park, Washington resident Harry Heilman models his 1949 Willys Jeepster, which he has owned for six years. Heilman is a huge Donald Duck fan.
Perrinville resident Al Unger is reflected in the rough seat cover of his green 1929 Ford Roadster. He has been in the family of his wife, Kim, for 50 years.
This 1930 model A Roadster “Tootsie” is owned by Dave and Bonnie Mercer of Mountlake Terrace. They found the vehicle in Schenectady, New York and bought it three years ago from a Model A club.
Brian Witz, a Clyde Hill resident, who is 6ft 5in and weighs 250 pounds, models a Jaguar at 50% scale. Learn more at www.juniorcars.com.
A 1948 Diamond T Model GPT owned by Steve Walker of Shoreline attracts a lot of attention.
Nelson iraheta offers ice cream from a 1984 General AM, an old mail truck.
This sparkling 1938 Packard Deluxe 6 Opera Coupé owned by Andrew Morgan of Bothell is driven daily.
Sig Hanson proudly rests his arm on his new Boss 302, which he bought in March of this year. He left it to his friend Craig Johnson to refurbish it and Johnson returned it in July. Hanson owned a 1969 Mach 1 in high school.
Terry Skiple, a Magnolia resident, is a 1932 Ford collector. He sticks to his new acquisition – a 1932 Ford pickup truck, arriving by transport at 1 pm Saturday afternoon. He bought it from a man who had owned it for 70 years.
The cloudy Sunday skies didn’t keep car enthusiasts away from the annual Edmonds Classic: Car & Motorcycle Show sponsored by the Edmonds Chamber of Commerce.
While the show was free, attendees could vote for their favorite cars for $ 1, with all the money going towards the July 4th celebration and fireworks display in Edmonds.
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