the wheels delivery system for the assembly line, Skoda, 1920's

Found on http://darkdraggon.tumblr.com/

Good stuff and humor from Empistyler.blogspot.de

I think the VW vehicles must have been 2nd in all time cars made that were used in every possible way the owners could find to make them more useful, right after the Model T

last because it's alphabetically at the end, is the Zombie bus. Takes a lot of bullets, still runs

All found on http://empistyler.blogspot.de

Ever wanted a factory technical drawing of the blown up parts, with part numbers, for your Mopar? MyMopar.com has them for free!

 these are just a couple sample images to give you the idea of what you can find. Entire parts lists by number without the parts images are there too, lots of info to decode fender tags, VIN, the thread count of type of screws and bolts used, just about everything to learn about your Mopar. The right name for parts is also interesting.

MyMopar is pleased to offer FREE Mopar part number catalogs. These are the complete vehicle part catalogs with part numbers and application. If you have a parts catalog in digital format you would like for MyMopar to upload and share, please contact us.
1948 to 1956 Dodge Power Wagon Parts Catalog (31Mb .zip) 1955 to 1958 Mopar Parts Catalog (188Mb .zip) 
1959 Mopar Parts Catalog (95Mb .zip)
1960 Mopar Parts Catalog (94Mb .zip)
1961 Mopar Parts Catalog (24Mb .zip)
1962 Mopar Parts Catalog (40Mb .zip)
1963 Mopar Parts Catalog (44Mb .zip)
1964 Mopar Parts Catalog (59Mb .zip) 
1965 Mopar Parts Catalog (53Mb .zip) 
1966 Mopar Parts Catalog (97Mb .zip) 
1967 Mopar Parts Catalog (136Mb .zip) 
1968 Mopar Parts Catalog (85Mb .zip) 
1969 Mopar Parts Catalog (63Mb .zip)1970 & 1971 Mopar Parts Catalog (98Mb .zip)1972 Mopar Parts Catalog (135Mb .zip) 
1973 Mopar Parts Catalog (106Mb .zip) 
2008 Mopar LC Body (Challenger/300) Parts Catalog (4.3Mb .zip)

1950 to 1965 Mopar Parts Interchange Manual (13Mb .zip)
1970-1975 Mopar Accessories Price List (1.4Mb .pdf) 

http://www.mymopar.com/index.php?pid=107 is the website to see the above and click the link to download a PDF of the one or the bunch you want.

Years ago a Dodge dealership would sell you one for 5 bucks, in the 1990's, it was Koller Dodge.http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2008/03/around-1996-koller-dodge-was-mopar.html It seems though, that this dealership was not on the correct political side of the kill zone when the dealerships were slated for death during the 2010 or 2011 great bankruptcy of the Chrysler GM upheaval. Because they were whatever, and the people that got to put them on the chopping block were the other, 95% of the dealerships were whatever political party that wasn't in power. I have a terrible memory for details, like the name of the great Mopar guy with the black Demon that I just saw again at Mopars at the Strip. He filled me in, I forgot a lot. But I remembered the important stuff, like how to get the PDF of the entire original factory parts books! Compliments to Mopar people! We're the best! 

1 of 3 1923 500cc Indian road race motorcycles built for the Isle of Mann races, original "as raced" condition

Fiat Lingotto factory

You'll probably recognize this view from the original "Italian Job" movie with Michael Caine in 1969

Once was a car factory, constructed by Fiat. Built from 1916 and opened in 1923, the design was unusual in that it had five floors, with raw materials going in at the ground floor, and cars built on a line that went up through the building. Finished cars emerged at rooftop level, where there was a rooftop test track.

It was the largest car factory in the world at that time. For its time, the Lingotto building was avante-garde, influential and impressive— Le Corbusier called it "one of the most impressive sights in industry", and "a guideline for town planning".

80 different models of car were produced there in its lifetime, including the famous Fiat Topolino of 1936.
The factory became outmoded in the 1970s and the decision was made to finally close it in 1982.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingotto

Via: http://churchofchoppers.blogspot.com/ or http://motorizedmagazine.blogspot.com/