Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (2024)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (1)

Explore the world's premier auto exhibit showcasing an unparalleled collection of historically significant vehicles.

Daily Activities at Driving America

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From the 1865 Roper, the oldest surviving American car, and Henry Ford’s first gas-powered vehicle to the hybrid 2002 Prius, our Driving America exhibit helps to tell the story of how automotive innovations have changed our lives and influenced American culture. On your journey, you’ll also encounter more than a dozen interactive kiosks that will engage, inform, and inspire.

Highlights

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (2)

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1896 Ford Quadricycle Runabout, First Car Built by Henry Ford

Details

1896 Ford Quadricycle Runabout, First Car Built by Henry Ford

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

1896

Summary

The Quadricycle was Henry Ford's first attempt to build a gasoline-powered automobile. It utilized commonly available materials: angle iron for the frame, a leather belt and chain drive for the transmission, and a buggy seat. Ford had to devise his own ignition system. He sold his Quadricycle for $200, then used the money to build his second car.

Creators

Ford, Henry, 1863-1947

Place of Creation

United States, Michigan, Detroit

Keywords

United States, Michigan, Detroit

Automobiles

Ford automobile

Firsts

Inventions

Cars

Henry Ford Quadricycle (Automobile)

Ford, Henry, 1863-1947

Object ID

00.2.93

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Henry and Clara Ford.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (12)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

1896 Ford Quadricycle Runabout, First Car Built by Henry Ford

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

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Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (14)

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1931 Bugatti Type 41 Royale Convertible

Details

1931 Bugatti Type 41 Royale Convertible

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

1931

Summary

Longer than a Duesenberg. Twice the horsepower of a Rolls-Royce. More costly than both put together. The Bugatti Royale was the ultimate automobile, making its owners feel like kings. Not only did it do everything on a grander scale than the world's other great luxury cars, it was also rare. Bugatti built only six Royales, whereas there were 481 Model J Duesenbergs and 1,767 Phantom II Rolls-Royces.

Creators

Bugatti Automobiles S.A.S.

Weinberger, Ludwig

Place of Creation

France, Molsheim

Germany, Munich

Keywords

Canada

China, Shanghai

Germany

Switzerland

United States, Michigan, Flint

United States, New York, New York

Bugatti automobile

Automobiles

Convertibles

World War, 1939-1945

Cabriolets (Automobiles)

Cars

Chayne, Charles A., 1898-1978

Fuchs, A. Josef

Object ID

58.86.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Charles and Esther Chayne.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (25)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

1931 Bugatti Type 41 Royale Convertible

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (27)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (28)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (29)

Texaco "Fire-Chief" Gasoline Pump, circa 1940

Details

Texaco "Fire-Chief" Gasoline Pump, circa 1940

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Gasoline pump

Date Made

circa 1940

Summary

By the 1940s, drivers watched "computing" pumps like this Texaco Fire-Chief pump automatically calculate the amount of gasoline and the price. This type of pump did away with price charts used by service station attendants. Internal, calibrated gear sets turned numbered wheels allowing quick and easy fill ups and payments.

Creators

Wayne Pump Company

Place of Creation

United States, Indiana, Fort Wayne

Keywords

Gasoline pumps

Automobiles

Gasoline

Service stations

Cars

Texaco, Inc.

Object ID

87.196.25

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Fletcher Oil Company.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (31)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

Texaco "Fire-Chief" Gasoline Pump, circa 1940

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (33)

Douglas Auto Theatre Sign, circa 1955

Details

Douglas Auto Theatre Sign, circa 1955

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Advertising sign

Date Made

circa 1955

Summary

The first "auto movie theatre" opened in Camden, New Jersey, in 1933, but it took time to perfect the new technology. In the 1950s, a new market of families and teenagers embraced the informality and privacy of in-car movie-watching. This sign stood at the entrance to a drive-in theatre that held 800 cars when it operated between 1955 and 1985.

Creators

Mulholland Sign Company

Place of Creation

United States, Michigan, Kalamazoo

Keywords

United States, Michigan, Kalamazoo

Advertising signs

Shop signs

Drive-in theaters

Douglas Auto Theatre

Douglas Drive-In

Object ID

87.84.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Kalamazoo College.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (35)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

Douglas Auto Theatre Sign, circa 1955

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (37)

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1965 Ford Mustang Convertible, Serial Number One

Details

1965 Ford Mustang Convertible, Serial Number One

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

1964

Summary

It's an old auto industry cliche -- "you can't sell a young man an old man's car, but you can sell an old man a young man's car." It's also true. The sporty Mustang was a young man's -- and woman's -- car. The under-30 crowd loved it. But older people also bought them, often as a second car. The Mustang hit a sweet spot in the market, appealing to a wide range of buyers.

Creators

Ford Motor Company. Rouge River Plant

Place of Creation

United States, Michigan, Dearborn

Keywords

Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Saint John's

Automobiles

Ford automobile

Mustang automobile

Convertibles

Firsts

Cars

Tucker, Stanley

Object ID

66.47.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Ford Motor Company.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (48)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

1965 Ford Mustang Convertible, Serial Number One

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (50)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (51)

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1903 Oldsmobile Curved Dash Runabout

Details

1903 Oldsmobile Curved Dash Runabout

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

1903

Summary

When it inspires a song, you know it's popular. This Olds was the bestselling car in America from 1902 to 1905. Automobiles had an emotional appeal. A driver in 1901 said that controlling a car satisfied "an almost universal sense, the love of power." Despite the attraction, cars were not a significant player in the transportation world. In 1903 some 4,000 people bought Oldsmobiles, but more than 900,000 bought buggies and carriages.

Creators

Olds Motor Works

Place of Creation

United States, Michigan, Lansing

Keywords

Automobiles

Firsts

Mass production

Cars

Runabouts (Automobiles)

Object ID

30.1303.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Olds Motor Works.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (59)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

1903 Oldsmobile Curved Dash Runabout

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (61)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (62)

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1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop

Details

1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

1955

Summary

Chevrolet turned its image around in 1955. Its new V-8 engine was light modern, powerful and reliable. Combined with a clean, classic new body style it changed customers' impression of Chevrolet from stodgy and conservative to sporty and youthful almost overnight. This car, in fashionable coral and smoke grey colors, epitomizes Chevy's new slogan, "The Hot One."

Creators

General Motors Corporation. Chevrolet Motor Division

Place of Creation

United States, Michigan, Detroit

Keywords

Automobiles

Cars

Coupes (Automobiles)

Cole, Edward N.

Object ID

86.113.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (72)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (74)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (75)

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Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (83)

1937 Cord 812 Convertible

Details

1937 Cord 812 Convertible

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

1937

Summary

The 1937 Cord's swooping fenders, sweeping horizontal radiator grille, and hidden headlights were unlike anything else on American highways. And although it wasn't the first, Cord was the only front-wheel-drive production car available in America for the next three decades.

Creators

Auburn Automobile Company

Buehrig, Gordon M., 1904-1990

Place of Creation

United States, Indiana, Auburn

Keywords

Cord automobile

Convertibles

Phaetons

Automobiles

Cars

Cord, Errett Lobban, 1894-1974

Reeve, Lawrence Lowell

Object ID

57.25.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Lawrence Lowell Reeve.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (85)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

1937 Cord 812 Convertible

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (87)

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (88)

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Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (90)

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Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (96)

2016 General Motors First-Generation Self-Driving Test Vehicle

Details

2016 General Motors First-Generation Self-Driving Test Vehicle

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

Artifact

Automobile

Date Made

2016

Summary

General Motors tested a series of autonomous vehicles in San Francisco, California, and Scottsdale, Arizona, in 2016. These cars, developed with GM subsidiary Cruise Automation and based on the Chevrolet Bolt electric vehicle, used a combination of cameras, radar and lidar sensors, cellular and GPS antennas, and powerful computers to drive themselves on public streets in both cities.

Creators

General Motors Corporation

Place of Creation

United States, Michigan, Detroit

Keywords

Automobiles

Autonomous vehicles

General Motors automobiles

Experimental automobiles

Electric automobiles

Robots

Cars

Object ID

2018.141.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of General Motors Corporation.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (98)

On Exhibit

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Get more details in Digital Collections at:

thehenryford.org

2016 General Motors First-Generation Self-Driving Test Vehicle

View in our Collectionson thehenryford.org

What is The Henry Ford?

The national attraction for discovering your ingenuity while exploring America’s spirit of innovation. There is always much to see and do at The Henry Ford.

VIEW CALENDAR

Details

DrivingAmerica

Check out some of the amazing automotive inventions you'll see first-hand when you take a journey through our Driving America exhibit in Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation.

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The History of Cars

Explore the amazing variety of style and design of the American automobile.

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Roper Steam Carriage

The oldest surviving American-made car, the 1865 Roper was powered by a small steam engine.

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Quadricycle

Henry Ford's first attempt at a gasoline-powered vehicle, the Quadricycle was made of commonly available material.

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (103)

Setting the Standard

As cars developed, they began to include features we recognize today, including headlights.

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The Craftsmanship

Cars from throughout American history demonstrate the skill of all who worked on them.

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Safety First?

As car culture developed, Americans became increasingly concerned about safety.

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Never Sacrificing Style

American-made cars always made style and performance priorities.

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A Fast World

From the new world of cars emerged a culture of speed, including fast food.

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Lotus

The 1965 Lotus-Ford race car established a new paradigm in racing.

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Texaco Service Station

With more Americans on the road, a whole new industry grew to service the cars.

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Explore

Interactive exhibits allow visitors to learn even more about American automotive innovation.

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Plan Your Visit: Great Planning Resources Access the "best of" at The Henry Ford and other great visit planning resources. Plan Your Visit

Henry Ford Museum Auto Collection - Driving America Exhibit (2024)

FAQs

How long does it take to go through the Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation? ›

The museum is open daily from 9:30 am - 5 pm. Enjoy a meal at Plum Market Kitchen or Lamy's Diner inside the museum. Allow at least 3 hours for exploring the exhibits although the amount of time it takes to get through the museum varies by visitor.

Is it worth going to Henry Ford Museum? ›

Only had time to see the museum which was definitely worth it. You could spend a lot more time here. Highlights were presidential vehicles, Rosa Parks bus, Hallmark collectibles, driving in America and heroes of the skies exhibits. Loved that they had the first of everything in keeping with the innovation theme.

How much is general admission to the Henry Ford Museum? ›

Online Ticket Prices
Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation®
General Admission$36.00
Senior (62+)$32.50
Youth (5-11)$27.00
MemberFREE
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What are they building across from the Henry Ford Museum? ›

As the Research & Engineering Campus transitions from a closed to an open campus, the Central Campus Building will create a new public face for Ford opposite notable landmarks such as the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village.

Can you bring food into Henry Ford Museum? ›

Yes, you are welcome to bring a small amount of food or beverage into The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation; however, we have many on-site vending, snack areas, and one-of-a-kind restaurants to suit your needs. Outside alcohol is not allowed, but beer and wine are available for purchase daily and at many events.

What not to miss at Henry Ford Museum? ›

  • The Lincoln Chair. On a grim day in 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was shot in this very chair. ...
  • Rosa Parks Bus. ...
  • Kennedy Limousine. ...
  • Massey-Harris Model 20 Combine. ...
  • Fordson Tractor. ...
  • Paperweight Vessel. ...
  • Hannah Barnard Court Cupboard. ...
  • Aeron Task Chair, Pre-Production Prototype, 1994.

Can you take pictures at Henry Ford Museum? ›

Is personal photography allowed at The Henry Ford? Photography for personal use is allowed during your visit at Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation and Greenfield Village with daily admission.

Can you conceal carry at the Henry Ford Museum? ›

Carrying weapons or dangerous objects while visiting The Henry Ford properties is prohibited.

Does Henry Ford Museum have cars? ›

From the 1865 Roper, the oldest surviving American car, and Henry Ford's first gas-powered vehicle to the hybrid 2002 Prius, our Driving America exhibit helps to tell the story of how automotive innovations have changed our lives and influenced American culture.

Why is the Henry Ford Museum famous? ›

A national historic landmark with an unparalleled collection of artifacts from 300 years of American history, The Henry Ford is a force for sparking curiosity and inspiring tomorrow's innovators.

Does Henry Ford Museum accept cash? ›

We accept cash (large bills only), checks (made payable to The Henry Ford), and major credit cards (MasterCard, Visa, American Express and Discover). We do not accept purchase orders in lieu of payment. Toggle answer for: What if I have extra Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation tickets?

How much does it cost to park at Greenfield Village? ›

*A $9.00 parking fee will be added to each online order during the checkout process. Members and the Giant Screen Experience-only patrons will not be charged for parking.

How long does it take to walk through Henry Ford Museum? ›

You could easily spend an entire day at the Museum and another entire day at Greenfield Village. We picked sections of the museum and spent 2 1/2 hours there, and then another 5 hours the next day at Greenfield Village. The Rouge tour takes about 3 hours, including shuttle wait, pick up at each end.

Is Ford Glass House being torn down? ›

Shehadi purchased the building, erected in 1990, from Ford in November 2022 for an undisclosed amount. He said he expects to have demolition complete by Dec. 20 and a plan submitted to the city in early spring.

What is the shovel at the Henry Ford Museum? ›

Henry Ford Watching Thomas Edison Sign Edison Institute Cornerstone, September 27, 1928. September 27th, 1928, on the future site of Henry Ford's new museum, famed inventor Thomas Edison placed a spade once used by legendary horticulturist Luther Burbank into a block of freshly poured Portland cement.

How long should I plan to spend at the Henry Ford Museum? ›

There is so much to see and do at The Henry Ford, there really is no set amount of time spent that will suit every visitor. Visitscan last for a few hours, one day, or multiple days.

How long does The Henry Ford factory tour take? ›

The tour is self-guided and you are encouraged to move at your own pace. We recommend a minimum of two hours to visit Ford Rouge Factory Tour to enjoy the variety of experiences on site.

How long does it take to do the American Revolution museum? ›

Things to Do

Most visitors find that it takes them about two hours to experience the whole Museum. In order to maximize your time with us and give everyone in your family a chance to enjoy the Museum, here are our “don't miss” experiences.

How long does it take to go through the first American museum? ›

Tours range between 30–60 minutes and can be adapted for families with children or visitors with specific interests.

References

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