@Petersen Automotive Museum, Thank you for opening up The Vault for all of us to enjoy. Wonderful presenter and cars. One piece of feedback, these cars are beautiful and need to be filmed in 4K. 720P does them no justice. Again, thank you for sharing this one of a kind collection!
This young woman must be French. Her pronunciation of all those French cars was superb... She is obviously super knowledgeable as well. I enjoyed this video very much!
Great tour. One thing about ford, the guide mentions ford owned a rubber plant "fordlandia" that supplied him with rubber for his cars. As far as i know fordlandia, which was ford's attempt to grow rubber trees in the rain forrest was a complete disaster, and in fact didn't manage to supply any rubber for use on ford cars till it was deserted by 1934
I love her tours and her level of knowledge is unchallenged. I learn something from her in every video. A very minor criticism: please refrain from using the words actually and basically in almost every sentence.
Please donate so they can buy 1080p camera and a dolly form the camera so the camera operator can stand still long enough for us to focus on what we are watching. I'm guessing they are not used to this kind of work. Basically basically good care but can't see them. Bring in doug
being a docent for a car museum has got to be a dream job in many ways. Wonderful recounting of a couple dozen of the cars the started the industry. Do a little more research on the "golf bag door" on the Nash; I can think of a couple of the Duesenbergs from that same era that had them in their coachwork before the Nash was built. Other than that nit, I'm a fan!
I would watch them drive around Daytona cars which I had as an aurora car set. The blue car was my favorite. It was exciting to see it in real life after watching them drive it around behind the building.
I do not have enough hard drive to remember all those glorious details although I'm sure some of stuck. Gotta love ending with the Round Door which turns out is barely a car but definitely a work of art.
Thank y'all for starting off with Studebaker....thought everyone forgot about them....ahead of their time. I have a '53 restomod my dad built right before he died that i love... Speaking of love...great job Mikayla! Hooe you do more.
The movie ‘The Old Dark House’ 1932 uses a Avions-Voisin ( about a 8-9 year old car in the movie ) they use it in the first scene stuck in the mud during a storm and end up getting help from Boris Karloff in an “old dark house”
That yellow Packard is NOT a '34 model, but a '35, '36' or '37. My guess, it is a '37 V/12. I had the junior version , a 120-C four door convertible with twin side mounts and trunk rack.
Does anyone else get the feeling this delightful young lady might as well be talking about when sandscroll lead to the foundation pen and eventually we got the typewriter?
The LaSalle Grilles were sought after by customisers in the 40's and 50's and looked really stylish on the 36 Ford Coupe, but the car itself was beautiful . The Mercedes 290 should be in my garage...
What a great show, and beautiful cars. The three French coach builder examples at the 25 minute mark are extraordinary. When you got to the final Rolls swoopy round door build I was in love - until you mentioned 100 hp. Poor thing.
Okay. This is an information firehose. Y'all need to slow down. Most of these cars each could fill 20 minutes easy. Do that - write a script - and let video editing software be your friend. Then, we can talk about donations. If I ever travel to California, this museum will be my first stop - day pass!
Why did Ford always paint black for the "T" cars? Because black paint dries faster than any other color so Ford was able to pump out more cars a day. True.
Porsche 911 - "They were going to call it the 901 but changed it to the 911". This was because Peugeot had trademarked the zero as the middle digit of the model number and threatened to sue Porsche. So Porsche took the easy option and renamed it the 911. The rest is history
I'm guessing the camera operator was a man, but whoever it was, they need to pay attention to what she's saying. It's annoying to be hearing about some interesting detail on one car while the camera is panning around somewhere else entirely. Even so, it's a great video and I'm looking forward to more!
That chick is hopeless. Why do women barge their way into men's interests with their feminist " facts". A perfect example is the woman who denied her husband the pleasure of playing golf ! Why? Can't they just let a guy have a little distance from women, even for a short while 😢
Gorgeous cars unbelievable.
Now cars built in the the early 1920s until mid to late 1940s are works of art
I subscribed immediately. You have put such an educative effort into these cars and where they fit into history. Can't wait to see the rest. Mark
I'm a huge car nut! I'm pretty knowledgeable when it comes to automobiles...but...my god this lady's knowledge blows me away!!
Uh......yeah🙄 GASOLINE headlights...right..😏
Guys, she's knowledgeable and pretty too.
Howard Hughes came up with the idea of the assembly
@Petersen Automotive Museum, Thank you for opening up The Vault for all of us to enjoy. Wonderful presenter and cars. One piece of feedback, these cars are beautiful and need to be filmed in 4K. 720P does them no justice. Again, thank you for sharing this one of a kind collection!
This young woman must be French. Her pronunciation of all those French cars was superb... She is obviously super knowledgeable as well. I enjoyed this video very much!
Give her a massive raise.
Someone needs to give this woman a raise! Very impressive, I don’t know this much about the cars I own even.
SHE is an AWESOME Presenter... and your Video Vault Tours are GREAT! ...BIG Thanks from Munich! ;)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very well done and I know automotive history. She does an outstanding job of providing relevant information.
Thoroughly enjoyed this. She really knows her subjects!
Always love watching the Vault Tours.
Car History Rocks!
Thank you for taking the time to show.😁👍👣👣👣
Peterson Automotive Museum best docent ever!...Easy to follow, knowledgeable...Hopefully, she will guide us around on the next tour.. : )
Knowledgeable of these Cars.
I like that A lot !!
VERY NICE Collection !! ❤️
Great tour. One thing about ford, the guide mentions ford owned a rubber plant "fordlandia" that supplied him with rubber for his cars. As far as i know fordlandia, which was ford's attempt to grow rubber trees in the rain forrest was a complete disaster, and in fact didn't manage to supply any rubber for use on ford cars till it was deserted by 1934
Beautiful, magnificent collection. Thank you very much for the tour.
I love her tours and her level of knowledge is unchallenged. I learn something from her in every video.
A very minor criticism: please refrain from using the words actually and basically in almost every sentence.
fantastic knowledge . thanks for sharing .
“Mikala”, and all: Thank you..... interesting overview.....enjoyable talk......
What an amazing collection and presentation.
Great tour. Thank you.
Please donate so they can buy 1080p camera and a dolly form the camera so the camera operator can stand still long enough for us to focus on what we are watching. I'm guessing they are not used to this kind of work. Basically basically good care but can't see them. Bring in doug
Another awesome Vault Tour!
Dream job. Somehow I wound up being a nurse 😂. Enjoyed the video, learned a lot, and subscribed. Thank you for this 🙂
I was there and only saw the ground-level area. I learned of the Peterson museum through the Jay Leno Channel. Wow.
being a docent for a car museum has got to be a dream job in many ways. Wonderful recounting of a couple dozen of the cars the started the industry. Do a little more research on the "golf bag door" on the Nash; I can think of a couple of the Duesenbergs from that same era that had them in their coachwork before the Nash was built. Other than that nit, I'm a fan!
Great tour and this girl...really knows her cars!! She's funny, too. Amazing job!
The cars are incredible but it was the presentation that made it. Very well done. I learned a few things as well. Excellent job.
I LOVED this tour. I learned so much from her!
I would watch them drive around Daytona cars which I had as an aurora car set. The blue car was my favorite. It was exciting to see it in real life after watching them drive it around behind the building.
Great tour, thank you for sharing.
Wow, this tour is as sweet as a Joe Sakic goal or a Larry Walker home run!
Thank-you. Beautiful job!
Thank you!
Awesome tour - many thanks!
Great collection good tour guide and man camerawork.
Excellent presentation! That is a huge amount of information that was covered and I have no doubt there is more. Thank you
Great job of presentation and explanation.
What a great guide!
How do you operate the Studebaker Drs Buggy? I didn't see any controls......
Awesome video and great knowledge too.
No thanks for that scary crown jewel, I like that beautiful slick grille 1934 Lasalle, beautiful dashboard.
I do not have enough hard drive to remember all those glorious details although I'm sure some of stuck. Gotta love ending with the Round Door which turns out is barely a car but definitely a work of art.
Thank y'all for starting off with Studebaker....thought everyone forgot about them....ahead of their time. I have a '53 restomod my dad built right before he died that i love... Speaking of love...great job Mikayla! Hooe you do more.
Well done!
The movie ‘The Old Dark House’ 1932 uses a Avions-Voisin ( about a 8-9 year old car in the movie ) they use it in the first scene stuck in the mud during a storm and end up getting help from Boris Karloff in an “old dark house”
Love the museum videos, but the 14 ad breaks is too much for me.
Excellent presentation...Car girl is fantastic..
That yellow Packard is NOT a '34 model, but a '35, '36' or '37. My guess, it is a '37 V/12. I had the junior version , a 120-C four door convertible with twin side mounts and trunk rack.
What is the name of this impressive lady. I would love to see her other videos please let us know her name or where can I find more videos
2 cameras and some editing would do justice to the great presentation
Great job, thank you for the education!!
Yes, the grill of the “round door Rolls” is nearly six feet high. It had to be - it opens to eat poor people, which it ran on ... and over!
fact, oldsmobile had the first operational production line, much of which ford has taken credit for
What happened to showing us the vehicle that was an example of restoration or preservation?....or was it the Benz?
Does anyone else get the feeling this delightful young lady might as well be talking about when sandscroll lead to the foundation pen and eventually we got the typewriter?
The LaSalle Grilles were sought after by customisers in the 40's and 50's and looked really stylish on the 36 Ford Coupe, but the car itself was beautiful .
The Mercedes 290 should be in my garage...
What a great show, and beautiful cars. The three French coach builder examples at the 25 minute mark are extraordinary. When you got to the final Rolls swoopy round door build I was in love - until you mentioned 100 hp. Poor thing.
The girl knows her cars!
Do you have any job openings? I'm not very good with polishing, but I can look at them and say "holy toledo!"
I always liked station wagons. Now i know why it is called as such. Thanks
Peugeot was best known originally for things such a pepper mills...all about the engineering.
Go Micaela!
Why are the Delahay and Delarge both right hand drive?
jim smith because the steering wheel is on the right.
Does anyone else wonder why the 34 Lasalle is right hand drive? Or was I seeing things?
💯💯💯
What a parking garage, thanks for the secret tour...
Does Peterson even have one Alfa Romeo? I am thinking Mr Peterson did not like Alfas. What's up with that?
Okay. This is an information firehose. Y'all need to slow down. Most of these cars each could fill 20 minutes easy. Do that - write a script - and let video editing software be your friend. Then, we can talk about donations. If I ever travel to California, this museum will be my first stop - day pass!
Why did Ford always paint black for the "T" cars? Because black paint dries faster than any other color so Ford was able to pump out more cars a day. True.
Porsche 911 - "They were going to call it the 901 but changed it to the 911". This was because Peugeot had trademarked the zero as the middle digit of the model number and threatened to sue Porsche. So Porsche took the easy option and renamed it the 911. The rest is history
Thanks for sharing
Don't recall a 911 being mentioned in this video?
was not the first prod. rolls that 3 cyl. ? ( if I'm right dose not mean she is not doing a great job.)
Support the Petersen - buy a ticket to win the Omaze Porsche
Cameraman is drunk. But amazing none the less
I really appreciate that very interesting ..and the lady knows her cars
I love her
Stop saying um um um um god STOP it could have been a terrific video but this girl has got to STOP SAYING UM !!!!!
Do you notice she is pretty.
The "French" "explorer" who "founded" Detroit......
I'm guessing the camera operator was a man, but whoever it was, they need to pay attention to what she's saying. It's annoying to be hearing about some interesting detail on one car while the camera is panning around somewhere else entirely. Even so, it's a great video and I'm looking forward to more!
Pronounced ‘purrr’ ‘j’o’
8000 LBS and 100hp engine....... put a cummins engine there .....lol
i think you shouldnt do these in one take...puts too much pressure on the presenter
If she had just a li'l enthusiasm. 😕
That chick is hopeless. Why do women barge their way into men's interests with their feminist " facts". A perfect example is the woman who denied her husband the pleasure of playing golf ! Why? Can't they just let a guy have a little distance from women, even for a short while 😢
HORRIBLE camerawork. Makes me nauseous!
(and I have 20 years in television production)
Had to turn the volume off after the fiftieth um uh’s. Great cars but I’m uh um the guides speech pattern drove me crazy.
That phantom towncar is amazing