You'll be surprise on how they did it. My dad and I watched a video on how they brought an old Nazi sub inside a museum in Chicago. The same one we toured in too.

SPOILER ALERT!

Actually, I know how they did it. The museum had a video that documented the process playing next to the exhibit. They removed the windows and hoisted the car to the top floor by crane.

Thanks for commenting. Would love to see that Nazi submarine you mentioned. There is an American WWII sub on display adjacent to the Carnegie Science Museum in Pittsburgh, PA. I've toured it twice and am eager to go back again later this summer.

Oh, all right. It was pretty big. If you're in Chicago, visit the Museum of Science and Technology. My dad and I had a blast visiting the place.

Thanks for the tip. I'm a big geek, so a trip to a Science & Technology museum is right up my alley. Don't know when I might get to visit Chicago again, but I will keep that destination in mind.

You're welcome and Oh, give the Field Museum a try too. They got a lot of great exhibits too there. Including Sue the T-Rex.

60mph in that era would make it a sports car of sorts right? That's a nicely designed car to make it to that speed.

60 would have been fast indeed. But without modern paved roads, would you want to push it that fast?

If I could find a big enough velodrome I absolutely would! The wood floor should be able to take a beating from the tires I think. Otherwise....that would be a brutally rough ride lol. I know the big time racers would use a strip of a certain beach to run their cars. That would have been another option. The Stanley Steamer was one such car to race along a beach if memory serves me correctly.