Timeless classics marvels shine at Sharjah Classic Cars Festival

Some of these classics, dating back to 1920, stand as living testaments to history, transporting visitors to the earliest days of the automotive industry. Three vehicles stood out among the gleaming metal and polished wood, each marking a milestone in the automobile's evolution.

The machine that moved the masses - Ford 1928
Few cars have shaped history, like the Ford Model 1928. As the successor to Henry Ford’s Model T, it revolutionised transport, making automobiles more accessible to the masses. Introduced in late 1927, it quickly became a commercial success, selling one million units by early 1929 and five million by 1932. Reliable and affordable, it put millions behind the wheel, forever transforming daily life and mobility.

A statement in steel and elegance - Mercedes Benz 1920
Some cars do more than take their owners from one place to another. They make a statement. The 1920 Mercedes Benz was such a machine, a vehicle that embodied sophistication and status. Designed when the automobile was still a luxury rather than a necessity, it married German engineering with an aesthetic of effortless elegance. For festival visitors, it reminded them of a time when craftsmanship was as important as speed.

Refinement in Motion - Ford 1929
By the time Ford released the Model 1929, automobiles were no longer novelties but necessities. It was built upon the success of its predecessor with smoother mechanics, a refined design, and a more modern driving experience. This car witnessed history and shaped it, rolling off assembly lines when the global automobile industry was reaching new heights.

A legacy preserved
From February 13 to 17, the Sharjah Classic Cars Festival revived an era when cars were more than just transport. They were symbols of progress. Beneath the gleaming exteriors lay stories of invention and ambition, preserving a legacy for those who still cherish the journey.