807 Comments for Studebaker Stamping Plant

Thank's Logan.

Do you think they're going to sell the motors? I mean, those are vintage, and I can't see any damage with them just sitting there.

Varoom :D

I remember that happening to my school hall's floor in winter.. Kids used to hop on parts, but somewhere else would pop up instead.
Such a lovely shot.

Those white plastic cups are to keep dirt from getting inside the gearbox through the hole where the shift lever used to be.
These engines all look like they were pulled from service; what with the cut radiator hoses, driveshafts still attached and the widely varying degress of rust and dirt and external wear.

Tim - getting it ready to tear it all down. Really nice shot btw.

Truely this is fan-tastic.

My second time through this gallery, wonderful as always Mr. Motts, right up there with the boat graveyard pics!!!!! (just viewed the Danvers Demise pics on the forum) this gallery cheered me up!!! Thank you!! - Ed from Oregon

Very cool, does look like a scene that would come out of a movie.

I like this angle, makes you feel as if you are really there, peeking over at the bottom floor. Nice! :-)

Very nice shot, with just the right amount of light to brighten up the windows and create a beautiful contrast!

Thanks for the new pics, always brings sunshine to my day! haha

I noticed the cut hoses also. My first guess was that they had been "bench tested" connected to a shop radiator. If these were pulled after use they have been spray cleaned. I don't see any grease.

okay ya'll, you're just fanning the flames! :)

I looked it up. This plant made amphibious track vehicles for the navy during WWII. I tried to post the link here last night, but I guess it didn't work.

What were they working on? Did they notice you?

Nice pictures, I am fascinated with old architecture :-)

isn't there a scene in Star Wars that looks something like this?