Volo Auto Museum to Present the 100th Anniversary Antique Car Exhibit
17 January 2001
The Chicago Auto Show Selects Volo Auto Museum to Present the 100th Anniversary Antique Car ExhibitVOLO, Ill. - Professionals from the Volo Auto Museum will be managing this stunning exhibit of 16 milestone automobiles that reflect the development of the automobile. They will be on hand to answer questions, discuss details, give a brief history of each car, and keep these awesome cars sparkling. Greg Grams: "We have had a long and warm relationship with the Chicago Auto Show, and the remarkable people who put it all together. We are pleased beyond words that CATA has given us the responsibility of supervising this prestigious display of sixteen fine antique and collectible automobiles. And we're pleased that in presenting the state-of-the-art automobiles of 2001, the Chicago Auto Show is also exhibiting the automotive works of art that paved the way. Come and see us -- February 9th thru 18th." Greg's brother Bill, co-owner, added: "The Cord L29 to be exhibited was the first front-wheel drive car made in America. It wasn't perfect -- just perfectly beautiful. Today front-wheel drive cars are all around us -- it all began with the Cord. It's in looking back that we can truly appreciate the technical elegance of the cars of 2001. In retrospect, it's been an astonishing 100 years since that first Chicago Auto Show in 1901. And we're proud to be able to contribute to this 100th Anniversary, and we're honored to have been chosen." The Volo Auto Museum is one of the most visited automobile museums in the United States. And it's unique in that nearly all the 250 collectible cars on display are for sale. The Museum -- along with a 300 dealer antique mall -- is located some 50 miles northwest of Chicago on Route 12 near the intersection with 120. Hours are 10 to 5 every day except Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The museum may be visited on-line at volocars.com . Because Volo Auto Museum sells so many cars, the exhibits are constantly changing, so there's always something new -- well, old -- to see.