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From the LA Times, May 13: Sports Car Esconced as Art
in Mansion Some millionaires decorate their mansions with rare paintings. Richard Moriarty bolted a 1974 Lamborghini to the wall of his Newport Beach estate early Friday. Moriarty bought the car 10 years ago, paying a collector $60,000. But the upkeep was a nightmare. The gas tank had rust damage, and the engine kept stalling. "I got tired of having it towed," he said. |
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My new (as of April, 2006) toy, a John Cooper Works MINI, sitting in front of a mural in Fallbrook. Note the size compared to the X-5! | |
A Lotus Elan is not a car you see everyday, especially one of the rare coupes. But look how impossibly small it looks here, in a parking lot in Carlsbad. Wish I had a Miata on one side! | |
Some people miss their gardens, others take them along. (Venice) | |
You simply never know what you will see as you drive around. This Lambo Gallardo was in a strip mall lot in Temecula. One Saturday in Huntington Beach, we saw two Ferraris, a Porsche Carrera GT and a non-US import - a current Alfa Spider, in just a few blocks. | |
We have a bit of a mixed metaphor here. The truck says "Tokyo Auto Wrecking" but the picture shows a Ferrari F-50. (Hard time getting the photo in traffic!) | |
I try to always have a camera in the car, because I've seen some crazy stuff. This was on the 201 freeway in Pasadena one Saturday morning. We think it was a Scion XA that rolled multiple times. | |
Check out the name on the truck. | |
This truck was sooooo big, it required two photos to show its real size. |
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Two Ferraris and a Lambo parked in front of the Museum of Contemporary Art in La Jolla. | |
Christmas Eve, Santa Monica Promenade Where else would you expect to see two Ferraris, one with Christmas wreaths in the air intakes? |
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More Cars Coming! |
(c) 2003-6, Jim Hayes
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