A Shunpiker's Journal

It is with deep sadness that 5 days later "Back to the Bricks" has to share an update about cancelling. Not what we wanted to do, but it’s for the best interest in safety and health of all others.

Back to the Bricks leaders have been working hard on restructuring the summer events over the past 3 months due to the continued concerns over COVID-19. After careful consideration and consultation with our Back to the Bricks Board, Sponsors and many, many Volunteers, the 16th Annual Back to the Bricks Car Show will look and feel much different from previous years.

Cast your vote now for the 2020 Future Collectible Vehicle of the Year Award. The award honors that vehicle – new or significantly redesigned for the designated calendar year (2020), available in the U.S., with a base price of less than $100,000

U.S. car market revives, but pace will vary

U.S. auto plants are all back online. Now the question is whether buyers will be there too.

Over the next two weeks virtually every auto assembly plant expects to be operating at or close to pre-COVID-19 levels. But it’s far from certain whether consumers are ready to resume buying cars at anything close to last year’s pace.

The “AHF Bulletin” is meant to keep our community informed about what’s happening throughout our spheres of interest. Please join us in promoting and celebrating automotive history, culture and aesthetics, by becoming a member, and send us the news you’d like to share.

Court notes “staggering” jump in exposure to state and local complaints

The “AHF Bulletin” is meant to keep the Automotive Heritage Foundation community informed about what’s happening throughout our spheres of interest. Please join us in promoting and celebrating automotive history, culture and aesthetics, by becoming a member, and send us the news you’d like to share.

Opening day jitters, supply chain concerns abound

2020 ConcourUSA Postponed to 2021

This year’s Detroit North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) has been canceled but will return in June 2021.

Mich. Gov. Gretchen Whitmer says the TCF Center (formerly Cobo Center), which normally anchors the show, is to be converted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers into a 900-bed emergency hospital to help handle Michigan’s rising number of COVID-19 victims.