Museums in United States

Although the Boothbay Museum is primarily devoted to exhibits on railroading, there is a display of antique cars. About 25 autos are in the collection of which 22 are on display. The cars range from a 1911 Ford up to more recent classics. Since many,of the cars are on loan, the exhibit continually changes. The railroad section features a 11/2-mile loop of 2-ft. gauge track over which a steam train operates when the museum is open and two stations filled with historic items. Another part of the Museum consists of a reproduction of an early New England village.

Discover Pennsylvania’s Transportation History at the Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles! See vehicles of all types: gasoline, electric, and horse-drawn, including carriages, wagons, and sleighs. You will see ‘high wheelers” and “safety bicycles,” vehicle builder’s tools, and local historic roadside architecture. The museum is housed in the former home of the Boyertown Auto Body Works, which had continuous operations on this site from 1872 – 1990, and retains the factory setting, making it a unique and interesting setting for the vehicles.

The British Transportation Museum was founded in 1998 by Dick Smith, Mike Edgerton, John Wolf and Mike Smith. The main mission of the museum is to preserve British transportation in America through education and preservation. The museum strives on community outreach, educating all those whom pass through its doors. We have collaborations with many local groups, such as local car clubs focused on Minis and Triumph. One of our biggest collaborators is University of Dayton, where students will come by weekly to maintain some of the cars in the fleet.

Browning-Kimball Classic Car Museum is part of Ogden's Union Station. The automobiles on display are examples of the Golden Age of motorcar history. Vehicles range from a 1901 single cylinder Oldsmobile to a 1930 16 cylinder Cadillac. Running boards, huge fenders, oversize matchlit headlights and rumble seats are reminders of an extravagant era.

The Brumos Collection has been opened to the public in January, 2020. It is the beautiful remnants of a racing team, a dealership, and a distributorship. The Brumos Collection focuses on vintage Porsches, many of them race cars, but also features an assortment of other vintage vehicles. Those who pay the $20 fee ($15 for children, seniors, and military) will see an assortment of cars from the history of Porsche and Porsche, as well as other cool European and American cars of the past.

The Buses of Yellowstone Preservation Trust, Inc. was formed in 2008 by a small group of passionate bus owners with plans to preserve or restore Yellowstone Park buses built from 1917 to 1939. The goal is not only to display these buses in museums but to take them to various events around the country and let people ride in them to experience the same thrill and adventure that excited passengers in Yellowstone Park decades ago.

Experience the early days of trucking as they come alive through the exhibit at the C. Grier Beam Truck Museum. This must see attraction was founded in 1982 by the Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation as part of its 50th Anniversary celebration. Housed in the original gas station where Carolina Freight had its humble beginnings, you can explore over 7500 square feet of vintage trucking memorabilia from the last seven decades.

The 10,000 sq. ft. Cadillac-LaSalle Club Museum and Research Center opened at the Gilmore Car Museum on September 28, 2014 and serves as the permanent home of the organization’s collection of automobiles, display engines, and artifacts. The museum is modeled after a 1948 dealership design from the pages of General Motors book “Planning Automobile Dealer Properties” of that year.

The California Agriculture Museum grew out from the Heidrick AG History Center. Today it is home to more than 100 antique tractors and hundreds of California agricultural artifacts

Formerly known as the Towe Auto Museum, the Museum, operated by the non-profit California Vehicle Foundation, opened its doors in 1987 near Old Sacramento based on the Towe family's extensive collection. This museum is located just a stone’s throw from the famous “Old Sacramento”, and neighbors to the up 'n' coming Broadway strip. It is claimed to be a "a world-class display with over 150 cars under one roof. You will not find this arrangement of cars anywhere else"