Four-doors have always been considered family cars, and two-doors have always been the “sporty” versions. In the U.S., two door cars are the most sought after vehicles in the performance-car space, while four-doors tend to be considered relatively “uncool.” Look at Chevy Bel Air and Ford Falcon values, and you’ll see that it’s the two-doors that are more desirable. Here, let my Australian host Laurence Rogers and me tell you all about this amazing car show in the small city of Dubbo and about Ozzy car culture at large. In Australia, the Bathurst race is sacred.
Two of the main things I learned were: 1.
It served as an introduction to Australian car culture, and my was it eye-opening. GMH is going to keep the name HOLDEN and put them on cheep imports the Australian public are not happy the name HOLDEN has always associated with AUSTRALIA.Ĭreate an account or login in order to post a comment.As you may have read in my latest Project Cactus update (another is coming later this week), I attended a Cars & Coffee in Dubbo, New South Wales back in early September. It is a after market hood ornament from an Australian 1951 to 54 fj holden car you could get kangaroos and all sorts but the symbol for the Holden car company is the lion pushing the stone but in the early days meany small foundries would make cheep after market ones like that to make extra cash the Holden car company is to make its last Australian car in 2017 when GMH leaves the country. I would love to know where it went originally I have one too, and in perfect condition with holes in the bottom at front and back to be mounted on something. What do you think? a possible variation ? Just saw this while researching something else. I know the trools will jump0 on me but I really don't think this is from any car.it is aftermarket. I have the very same hood ornament (broken tail as well) and would like to know what car its from originally.
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