Museums in United States
Wood Brothers Racing Museum
The museum of Wood Brothers memorabilia spans 58 years of racing. Among some of the many items on display are; a 1989 Neil Bonnett Thunderbird, a 1937 Glen Wood Ford Coach, and cars from Jon Wood and Keven Wood’s careers.
Woody's Classic Car and Baseball Museum
Woody’s Museum features Classic Cars from the early 1900’s, the 50’s, 60’s, & 70’s with some up to 2014 1/2. We have Baseball memorabilia from as early as Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth to the present day of 2019.
World of Motorcycles Museum
Jim Kersting is a multi-brand motorcycle dealer, who's been collecting classic bikes since the 1960s. His vast museum was opened in 2003 and currently houses everything from a 1936 Ariel to a 1944 Zundapp.
Wright Museum of World War II
Located in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, the Wright Museum is a non-profit educational institution dedicated to recognizing and honoring the contributions and enduring legacy of WWII-era Americans.
Ye Ole Carriage Shop
Ye Ole Carriage Shop is a museum showcasing Lloyd Ganton’s collections. He has been collecting cars and memorabilia for over 50 years, and the museum gives the public a chance to take a step back in time and enjoy history. Lloyd’s prized collection is Jackson-manufactured Automobiles. Over the years, he has collected 18 of the 24 Jackson-made cars. The museum also features many other classic and historical cars and seven additional rooms housing dozens of impressive collections.
Yesterday's Restoration at Historic Harley-Davidson
See 30 different and rare Harley-Davidsons, along with many pictures, tools, and collectibles displaying the store's history, as well as Harley-Davidsons.
Yesterday’s Memories
Yesterday's Memories is a collection of antique items on display to remind of times gone by. Included is a nice collection of antique and specialty trucks
Ypsilanti's Automotive Heritage Museum
YAHM features local automotive history. Kaiser-Frazer built cars and General Motors built cars and transmissions at the Willow Run bomber plant after World War II. Preston Tucker did his engineering work in Ypsilanti and the museum includes the National Hudson Motor Car Company museum which occupies an original Hudson dealership.