"Trucks at Work" exhibit opens to public on Saturday at Northeast Classic Car Museum
NORWICH – A new exhibit at the Northeast Classic Car Museum entitled "Trucks at Work" will open to the public on Saturday at 9 a.m.
Featuring a United States Army truck, milk trucks, an old school bus, a vintage Bert Adams Disposal truck, and many more, the exhibit's trucks date from 1908 to 1985 and give insight into the evolution of work trucks over the years.
"There are few things more American than work trucks," said Northeast Classic Car Museum Executive Director Robert Jeffrey. "Together, these work trucks chronicle the truck's development from the family owned business to its current status as an icon of the American highway."
The exhibit will open to museum members on Friday evening at the museum's annual Members & Exhibitors party, which is invite only for museum members, exhibitors, volunteers, and media.
Northeast Classic Car Museum Marketing Coordinator said, "This is an impressive exhibit, not only in content, but the size of the trucks––kids will love this one."
Jeffrey added that the exhibit includes some of the rarest work trucks still in existence, and the museum's pre- and post-war exhibits feature some of the rarest cars and motorcycles in American history.
"Trucks at Work" is sponsored by NYCM Insurance Agency.
The museum and its gift shop are open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages six to 18, and children six and under are free. The museum is one level, wheelchair accessible, and scooters are available.
For more information, call the museum at (607) 334-2886 or visit www.classiccarmuseum.org.
Pictured: A vintage Bert Adams Disposal truck and Cortland County Highway Department truck on display at the Northeast Classic Car Museum's newest exhibit, "Trucks at Work." (Grady Thompson photo)
Featuring a United States Army truck, milk trucks, an old school bus, a vintage Bert Adams Disposal truck, and many more, the exhibit's trucks date from 1908 to 1985 and give insight into the evolution of work trucks over the years.
"There are few things more American than work trucks," said Northeast Classic Car Museum Executive Director Robert Jeffrey. "Together, these work trucks chronicle the truck's development from the family owned business to its current status as an icon of the American highway."
The exhibit will open to museum members on Friday evening at the museum's annual Members & Exhibitors party, which is invite only for museum members, exhibitors, volunteers, and media.
Northeast Classic Car Museum Marketing Coordinator said, "This is an impressive exhibit, not only in content, but the size of the trucks––kids will love this one."
Jeffrey added that the exhibit includes some of the rarest work trucks still in existence, and the museum's pre- and post-war exhibits feature some of the rarest cars and motorcycles in American history.
"Trucks at Work" is sponsored by NYCM Insurance Agency.
The museum and its gift shop are open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages six to 18, and children six and under are free. The museum is one level, wheelchair accessible, and scooters are available.
For more information, call the museum at (607) 334-2886 or visit www.classiccarmuseum.org.
Pictured: A vintage Bert Adams Disposal truck and Cortland County Highway Department truck on display at the Northeast Classic Car Museum's newest exhibit, "Trucks at Work." (Grady Thompson photo)
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