A Collection of Timeless Classics
Each car in our fleet tells a story — a blend of craftsmanship, character, and legacy. Explore our curated collection of vintage and classic automobiles, available for weddings, events, and styled photoshoots throughout Arizona.
The Art of the Classic
From 1930s elegance to mid-century design, every vehicle in our collection has been carefully restored and preserved to honor its history. Whether displayed as a centerpiece or featured in a photoshoot, each car brings a timeless sense of sophistication to every occasion.
More than a rental, each car represents a living piece of history. We take pride in sharing not only the story of each vehicle’s era but also its unique place within our family’s collection. In doing so, we offer an experience that blends elegance and education — one that celebrates heritage, artistry, and the enduring spirit of the classics.
Our Cars
1928 Ford Model A Special Coupe (“Bonnie”)
1928 marked the debut of the Ford Model A, a long-awaited evolution after the decline of Model T sales. Fully redesigned from the ground up, it introduced a traditional three-speed transmission and a conventional pedal layout—features that helped set the standard for American automobiles for years to come.
This car has quite a story. It was originally won in a raffle in California by its previous owner. After driving it to New Mexico, he decided to take it apart—and eventually ended up scrapping the pieces. Years later, when Shane’s grandpa and his son brought the remains home, Shane’s grandmother was less than thrilled. They had paid $225 for what was essentially a massive pile of parts and pieces—but it was the start of something special.
1931 Ford Model A (“Green”)
A rare “blind back” Model A that embodies early American craftsmanship and quiet sophistication.
Once the most produced car in American history, this 1931 Model A stands apart as the rare “blind back” model — named for its small rear window and limited rear visibility. Its distinctive color and heritage make it a captivating choice for vintage-inspired events and photo sessions.
1931 Ford Model A400 (“Henry”)
The A400 was the most luxurious and expensive Ford production model of its time. Built during the Great Depression, it was designed for the middle- to upper-income buyer who still desired style and sophistication despite the economic hardships of the era. Production began on May 22, 1931, and the car reached the public by June. In total, only 5,105 units were produced—and fewer than 100 are known to survive today.
The A400 offered upscale touches like leather upholstery, walnut wood-grained trim, and plush carpeting. The convertible top on ours adds an extra layer of elegance, making it one of the rarest and most admired Fords ever built.
1931 Packard (“West Egg”)
An icon of 1930s prestige, celebrated for its refinement, reliability, and timeless grace.
Synonymous with luxury and refinement, the 1931 Packard was once the car of choice for the rich and famous. With its graceful lines and enduring reliability, this classic represents the height of 1930s automotive craftsmanship and prestige.
1932 Ford Pickup (“Jethro”)
A one-of-a-kind creation that blends rugged character with refined comfort — a true testament to ingenuity and legacy.
Affectionately nicknamed Jethro, this 1932 Ford Pickup carries a story as unique as its build. Once owned by a forest ranger in New Mexico, it was transformed with parts from a Lincoln — combining rugged utility with luxury comfort for a truly one-of-a-kind ride.
1935 Ford Roadster (“Clyde”)
Defined by its legendary Flathead V8, this model stands as a symbol of strength, style, and enduring American ingenuity.
Powered by the legendary Flathead V8 that saved the Ford Motor Company, this 1935 model represents American resilience and innovation. Famously admired by Clyde Barrow of Bonnie & Clyde himself, it remains a beloved symbol of power, style, and endurance.
1938 REO Speedwagon
At this time, REO was among the oldest automobile manufacturers in America, with roots tracing back to 1915. The name “REO” stands for Ransom Eli Olds, who also founded Oldsmobile. From its inception through the early 1930s, REO produced both cars and trucks; however, by 1936, the company shifted its focus exclusively to truck manufacturing.
The iconic REO Speedwagon line was adapted into a wide range of work vehicles, including tow trucks, fire engines, hearses, and delivery trucks. Fun fact: the famous rock band REO Speedwagon took their name directly from the company. According to the story, when the band first formed, they were searching for a name—and one of the members spotted “REO Speedwagon” written on a blackboard in a college classroom. The name stuck, and the rest is history.
1950 Ford Crestliner (“Nifty Fifty”)
A bold postwar redesign that captures the optimism and forward-looking spirit of a new era in automotive history.
A postwar masterpiece, the 1950 Crestliner marked a bold new design era for Ford — sleek, modern, and free of fenders. Its polished details and rich heritage make it a perfect centerpiece for any event that celebrates classic Americana.
1956 Chevy 210 Delray (“Blue Steel”)
Part of the iconic Chevy “Tri-Five” lineup (1955–1957), this 1956 model embodies the golden age of American automotive design. Its bold lines, chrome accents, and nostalgic flair make it a stunning addition to weddings, celebrations, and vintage shoots alike.
This 1956 Chevrolet Delray has a story worth telling. Originally discovered abandoned in a New Mexico farm field where it sat untouched since 1987, it was rescued in 2012 and given a complete frame-off restoration by Marie’s father. Every inch was brought back to life — new running gear, professionally restored and repainted body, and a stunning Delray-themed interior crafted by a professional upholstery shop. Equipped with air conditioning and a tilt steering wheel, this beauty combines classic style with modern comfort. Since its restoration, it’s been meticulously cared for — always garaged and never once driven in the rain.
1969 Mercury Cougar (“The Cougar”)
Following the success of the 1968 Mercury Cougar, which earned Car of the Year, Mercury redesigned the model with a longer wheelbase and a bolder presence. This particular Cougar is equipped with a 351-cubic-inch engine delivering nearly 300 horsepower—a true symbol of classic American muscle.
It also holds a special family story: this was Shane’s mom’s first car, the one she proudly drove in high school. Years later, her brother had it fully restored, and since that restoration, the car has zero miles on the odometer—a pristine tribute to both family history and automotive craftsmanship.
Experience the Beauty of the Classics
Every vehicle in our collection carries its own story — a reflection of craftsmanship, heritage, and timeless design. Whether you’re planning a wedding, an event, or a photoshoot, Gabby Lane Classics brings the elegance of the past into your most meaningful moments.