Photo Gallery «The classic car hobby in all its variations»
Every classic car enthusiast loves the automobile in their own personal way. These fundamentally different preferences should be summarized here for once in the form of a small picture story. One can only marvel at how diverse and extreme the subject of classic cars is.
Some are delighted with the barn find, because their real hobby....
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... is not the driving, but the restoration.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
They use all available options to turn a pile of "junk" into a great oldie.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Others are looking for a car that has already been fully restored so that they can explore the roads and landscapes straight away.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Be it a leisurely coffee trip through the old town ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... or a trip to a meeting where social aspects play a much bigger role than the trip itself.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
But many want to drive, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... drive all day ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... and deep into the night!
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
For example, you take part in a rally where there is a lot of driving for three to four days. It's not the victory that counts ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... but much more the driving itself and ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... above all, you get to enjoy the numerous fans at the roadside.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Whether the weather is sensational ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... or is absolutely desolate, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... whether sun ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... or snow, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... or even an icy winter night. IT'S JUST A MATTER OF DRIVING!
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Members of a third group don't just want to ride, no, they want to ride fast - really fast - and therefore take part in races.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Real duels ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... and hot drifts ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... are of course a lot of fun to ride.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Here, people "board" without much consideration for the material, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... until one or the other of the oil-spitting engine, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... or even stopped by an unplanned cold deformation.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Another "more serious" group hardly drives at all. They want to present the car to a selected jury on a silver platter.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
These vehicles are usually restored beyond new condition and are treated like jewels.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Like at a fashion show, the cars are first presented to the public ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... and then presented to the judges, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... to be awarded a prize at the end.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
However, the gigantic special bodies are also less suitable for everything else.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
Yes, and let's not forget the collector, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... who hoards his own museum.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
And then there is the last and probably most extreme variant, which is called a trial in England.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
The Brit tries to climb hills over muddy paths, the Swabian looks for the nearest gravel pit, ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... where he is happy about every puddle ...
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
... like a little boy.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011
But in the end, one thing becomes clear. The car is INCREDIBLY MUCH FUN, each in their own way.
© Daniel Reinhard, 2011




































