Wheels Through Time Videos
01. Dec, 2008 
4 Comments
In our ever evolving commitment to keep you informed and up to date we occasionally use these posts in multi-media formats. In the January-February issue of IronWorks (that should be in your mailbox right now) on page 27 you will see the “Notes From The Blog Side” section. In it is a letter in response to a post about the Wheels Through Time Museum explaining what is happening at the museum.
Believe it or not some readers of the magazine don’t visit the blog. They are either technically challenged or spend so much time on a computer at work that they don’t want to see one when they get home. These people won’t get a chance to link on to the two very interesting videos about the museum on YouTube. You lucky dogs on the other hand will have access to them right now.
Can’t view the videos above?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAkATHRsd9w
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRjJa1s-zrk
Well, I was enthralled. Thanx for the heads-up on these clips. I wouldn’t mind seeing others posted .
Thanks, Queasy. You can tell by the quality of the video – or lack thereof – that pro videographers aren’t in any peril from me. I apologize for the dark sections and high incidence of camera shake. But if you hang in there long enough, you’ll see some unusual contraptions powered by classic H-Ds in the Homemade in America exhibit.
The museum is a treasure and both Matt and Dale are so well-informed about the collection. They talk about the original owners of many of the machines as if they knew each one of them personally.
I enjoyed going through the original video. After viewing it several times, I feel like I should go to the museum and see it all in person. Thanks Marilyn.
Hi to you all;
We visited The Wheels Through Time Museum in October of 2008. That was the most fascinating place that we have been to that involves Harley Davidson Motorcycles. It has most of the models in their original state. We were told that almost all of the bikes would start. We witnessed this ourselves with one of the staff riding one of them around the building.
We would recommend to anyone that claims to be a motorcylce enthusiast or historian to visit this museum. It sits in the quaint village of Maggie Valley, NC.
A trip well worth your time in any season of the year.
We are extremely glad that it is not closing it’s doors because we have recommended a visit to many of our biker friends and relatives. We also have grandchildren that we would love to take there.
Sincerely;
Charles and Margaret Ward