Red Theater Letter
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 Vintage ART DECO 6 RED Number 2 Wagner MOVIE Theater Marquee Letter SIGN  US $12.99
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John Staluppi: John Staluppi owner of Cars of Dreams Museum - Classic Car Afficionado
John Staluppi's Cars of Dreams Museum, located in South Florida, is an classic car collection conceptualized by John Staluppi. Focusing on the golden years of the American automobile, John Staluppi created a unique museum. As you enter, your senses are startled by the intense candy colored cars placed thoughtfully within an imaginary idealic retro town. With regular acquisitions, the Cars of Dreams Museum is ever evolving into the classic American car town. The Cars of Dreams Museum is private and is only open for charity events.
One of the recent acquisitions just right for South Florida is the 1950 Ford Country Squire called the "Woodn8r". With custom surf artwork, this Woody was previously owned by a well-known California 60's surf band, the Eliminators, and is truly one-of-a-kind. Another acquisition, is the original Batmobile and the batcycle, which were both used in the 1960s TV series - complete with Batman and Robin maniquins. There is also over a dozen classic Corvettes and stingrays carefully placed on a curved road. Another highlight is the Chrysler letter cars with a car for every year from 1955 to 1962. These classic beauties are lined up and leading to a Bob's Big Boy restaurant. Bob's Big Boy, best known for its chubby boy in red- and white-checked overalls holding a Big Boy cheeseburger (What is more American than a cheeseburger!) is reproduced with the finest detail with a black and white checked floor and fully functional Soda Fountain.
Another interesting element of note, is the drive-in theater with Belair's and Impalas lined up watching the latest Annette Funicello movie. We also notice the humor in the maniquins watching the movie having their date night. With the peak of the drive-in movie craze being the late 1950s and early 1960s, the drive-in movie theater fits in well with the American classic car concept of the museum.
Having seen this museum recently for a charity event, I was struck by the fact that I had not seen anything quite like this in my life. It was also nice to know that John Staluppi was using this museum as a vehicle to fundraise.
About the Author
Amy Bryant, South florida resident
