Antique and Classic Car Clubs
You will find many various antique and classic car clubs. There is some type of classic or antique car club in each and every state inside the Union. Two of the major national car clubs are the Antique Automobile Club of America and also the Classic Car Club of America.
The Antique Automobile Club of America (AACA) was formed in 1935 by a tiny group of men who went to Antique Auto Derbies. Frank Abramson and Theodore Fiala had been the men who initiated the idea of an Antique Automobile Club, and also the very first meeting of the club was held on November four, 1935, in the auditorium of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia. The Antique Automobile Club of America has given that enjoyed a long and colorful history as well as steady growth. Nowadays you will find over 400 active chapters.
The Antique Automobile Club of America defines a car which is much more than 25 years old as an antique.
The Classic Car Club of America (CCA) was formed in 1951. It’s actually a split from the Antique Automobile Club of America. The AACA had designated cars from the late 1920s to early 1930s as “too new,” and they had been not allowed to participate in shows. These cars had been in “Class 19” and designated as “tow cars.” Needless to say, the owners of these cars had been not happy campers, and so the Classic Car Club of America was formed. Nowadays you will find a lot more than 5,600 members worldwide.
The Classic Car Club of America defines a classic car as “a fine or distinctive automobile, either American or foreign built, produced between 1925 and 1948. Generally, a classic was high-priced when new and was built in limited quantities. Other factors, including engine displacement, custom coachwork and luxury accessories, like power brakes, power clutch, and ‘one-shot’ or automatic lubrication systems, aid determine whether a car is considered to be a classic.”
This article is courtesy of Auto District, automotive classifieds featuring vans for sale, including used cars.