A few years ago it would have been weird to see an Enzo at the dream cruise, but the event has evolved to the point where it's more of a celebration of all things automotive. Of course, the vast majority of the cruisers are muscle cars, hot rods, and American classics, but there's a wide range of other vehicles on hand as well. This year I saw at least four or five Lamborghinis, maybe a dozen Ferarris, a Lotus Super Seven, and numerous Alphas, Triumphs, MGs, and Fiats. There were also a lot of other oddities: a three-wheel motorcycle made from a '59 Impala, an armored vehicle of some sort with a rocket launcher and several machine guns, an Isetta three wheeler, and an Indy roadster complete with Miller engine. Lots of fun.
> Paul -- > > Was it even a little bit weird seing an Enzo at what is > obviously a celebration of the American auto industry? > Kinda like showing up on your Yamaha sport bike at the > local Hell's Angels bar? ;-) > > Stephen > > Paul Stenquist wrote: > > > Enzo Ferarris are, well, really expensive. I was surprised to see one > > out in traffic among the other 40,000 cars at the Woodward Avenue Dream > > Cruise in Detroit last weekend. Of course it's not as surprising as > > seeing a million dollar F1 car in a vintage race. If you can afford to > > break it, you can do what you want. In any case, I shot the Enzo with my > > SMC A 400/5.6 on the *ist D. ISO 200, tripod, RAW. > > http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=2639520&size=lg > >
