Amazing vintage press photograph of land speed legend Sir Malcolm Campbell looking in confusion at a speed limit sign in Daytona Beach Florida

Amazing images showing George Eyston's attempt to beat the diesel speed record in 1933 - This car used an engine from a London bus!!

Vintage hand made model that I believe was an entry in the Fisher Body Craftsman Guild

The Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild was a national model-building competition run by General Motors from 1930 to 1968. Originally focused on replicas of the Fisher coach, it later encouraged teens to design futuristic model cars. Winners earned college scholarships and a trip to Detroit for the national finals. The competition emphasized craftsmanship, creativity, and design, serving as a talent pipeline for GM—many participants went on to become automotive designers. At its peak, it awarded thousands of dollars in scholarships and shaped future careers in engineering and design before ending due to rising costs and declining interest.

Original glass magic lantern slide images showing an early "Flying Boat" - Guessing these are from the 1910s-20s era but acquired as-is

A magic lantern slide viewer is a device used to view glass slides with images, typically from the 19th or early 20th century. It works by shining light through the transparent slide and projecting the image onto a wall or screen, or sometimes allowing direct viewing through a magnifying lens. These viewers were part of early image projection technology and are considered precursors to modern slide projectors.

Very unique piece that I believe is 1910s-1920s era (not sure, acquired as-is). I believe this is a magic lantern slide

A magic lantern slide viewer is a device used to view glass slides with images, typically from the 19th or early 20th century. It works by shining light through the transparent slide and projecting the image onto a wall or screen, or sometimes allowing direct viewing through a magnifying lens. These viewers were part of early image projection technology and are considered precursors to modern slide projectors.