As regular CC readers know, Ralf K. (Don Kincl) has been one of our favorite Cohort contributors over the years. After all, his eye for detail and composition truly pay homage to the vintage cars he comes across.
He’s, of course, a prolific contributor, so keeping up isn’t easy. Let’s play catch up with today’s gallery, which covers many of his most recent uploads. We’ll start with the lovely shot above, showing a Ford F600 caught outdoors.
Remaining in Ford territory, here’s a 1930s Ford panel truck nicely restomodded.
This Porsche 928’s modern lines make a sharp contrast against its current surroundings in the wild.
From the exotic 928, to this humble Ford Festiva in a bright attention-getting blue.
We know what these two are.
Some work truck history is caught here, with a 1970s-80s C/K truck and a 1980s Toyota one.
Another Ford F600.
Do early Toronados come in pairs in the wild?
A vintage photo upload, showing a dynamic take of a Volkswagen dealer in Seattle, 1979.
And we’ll close with this wonderful shot of three so different, yet so alluring vehicles; a late ’50s Imperial in the background, a Karmann Ghia in the middle, and a GMC truck in the foreground. All caught in Maricopa, Arizona.
To the right of the 55 Chevy on the right looks to be what’s left of a Dodge Lil Red Express!
Good eye!
I recently saw a ’55 Chevy 4-door with some honest patina (sun burn) on the hood and roof in traffic, and it provoked a surge of desire in me. My mind was trying to decide between what mine would have: an original 265 V8 or a 302 GMC six. The Jimmy won out.
Could have kept it all Chevy with a hot 261.
Great pics (always).
To me, seeing those Toros in the scrapheap does not look right. I think of them as classics that should be rescued.
The Porsche 928 looks even more otherworldly perched in the wilderness there. Hard to believe it’s coming up on 50 years old.
And never mind the VW buses at the ’79 dealership, the early dark blue Audi 5000 on the left is the rare treat in that shot.
I like the first photo because it is a fine piece of art photography. Three cheers to Ralf K!