1969 Chevrolet Nova. Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

We admire this plainjane edition of the Nova. Here's an unplain 1967 Nova that we misread as a 1970. And a 1972 Nova SS we caught in Belfast, Maine.

c.1969 Volkswagen Karmann-Ghia. Toronto, Ontario.

 

Eva H.D. photo.  Karmann with backpack.  Have you seen Eva's latest film, How to Shoot a Ghost? It was a selection at the 2025 Venice Biennale and is available on Criterion.  We posted a Karmann-Ghia convertible from Blue Hill, Maine this past summer.

Mazurka

 

80ft Trumpy yacht, hauled at Brooklin Boatyard fro some upkeep. And no, Trumpy is not an adjective.

1953 Ford F100. Camden, Maine.

 

Basha Burwell photos. Here's a 1956 F250 we know in Marfa, Texas with a bunch of others linked in that post.

1942 Ford F1. Blue Hill, Maine.

 

And last month we posted a 1940 Ford one-ton pickup for sale in Brooklin, Maine.

1965 Chevrolet C10. Salida, Colorado

 

Markus Anstadt photos. And here's a 1963 C10 from Los Angeles 

1962 Acadian Canso. Strathmore, Alberta.

 

From Alex Emond: "In a parking lot in Strathmore, Alberta ... I assumed that I was looking at a Chevy Nova. The Acadian, however, was made in Canada and given a Canadian brand. There is a decades long history of Big Three cross-border swapping of parts, body styles, chassis, engines - whatever. It's a good looking car."

AL: Canso is a town and peninsula in Nova Scotia. Acadians are French-speaking citizens of eastern Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. There is also a significant Acadian population in Aroostook Country, Maine along the St John river. After the fall of New France in 1759, Acadians expelled from Nova Scotia resettled in the French territory of Louisiana and became Cajuns.