I visited the Toyota Automobile Museum in June of 2006. I am just now getting around to putting these up.
1936 Toyoda Model AA. Yes, it was Toyoda then, seriously.
1951 Toyota Toyopet Model SA
1955 Fujicabin Model 5A
1956 Datsun Model 112
1956 Toyota Toyopet Masterline Van
1957 Suzulight Model SL
1957 Toyota Toyopet Corona
1958 Subaru 360
1958 Toyota Toyopet Crown
1960 Nissan Cedric
1960 Toyota Toyopet Corona
1961 Mazda R360
1961 Mitsubishi 500
1960 Toyota Publica
1962 Toyota Corona Pickup
1962 Hino Renault
1963 Datsun Bluebird
1964 Toyota Corona
1964 Toyota Corona
1964 Suzuki Carry Van
1965 Toyota Sports 800
1965 Toyota Sports 800
1965 Toyota Sports 800
1965 Toyota Sports 800
1965 Datsun Bluebird
1966 Mazda Familia
1966 Prince R380
1966 Nissan Silvia
1967 Toyota Corona 1600 GT
1967 Suzuki Fronte
1968 Toyota 2000Gt
1968 Toyota 2000Gt
1968 Toyota 2000Gt
1968 Toyota 2000Gt
1968 Toyota 2000Gt
1968 Toyota Corona MKII
1969 Mazda Carol
1969 Mazda Carol
1969 Mazda Cosmo
1969 Honda N360
1970 Toyota Celica
1970 Isuzu 117
1972 Honda Civic
1973 Toyota Celica
[...] Why yes, you are looking at the schnoz of a 1965 Toyota Sports 800. Thanks for asking. And Japan Week marches on here at the Jalop House of Noodle Brains. Even though Spin, Ray and Ben are in Tokyo as we type, they’ll be working the Auto Show, with no time to go and document every car in the Toyota museum. But fear not gentle readers! One of you (Harumph to be exact) went and did the work for us. Last year. But as fate would have it, just got around to posting his pictures now. That’s right, laziness and synchronicity go often go hand in hand. Be sure to click over to Harumph’s site to check all the hot Japanese metal. Yes, there’s a 2000GT. A white one. [science bastards] [...]
Pingback by Jalopnik : Retro: Toyota Museum — 23 October, 2007 @ 2:40 pm
Sweeeeeeeet!! Especially the 1936 Toyoda, which reminds me of a Chrysler Airflow in 3/4 scale!
Comment by Jim — 23 October, 2007 @ 3:00 pm
[...] الحلو في المتحف انه يحتوي على سيارات من شركات أخرى Toyota Museum! « science bastards [...]
Pingback by صور من متحف تويوتا للسيارات — 23 October, 2007 @ 3:50 pm
[...] ran across a site where the guy took a stack of photos at The Toyota Automobile Museum (for those Parishioners with Fat [...]
Pingback by Other People’s Ponies « SALVATION! — 3 November, 2007 @ 7:03 am
this is realy nice
thank you
Comment by altannan — 7 November, 2007 @ 2:16 pm
Nice, Where was this? My self and some friends of mine are retro import fans. Nice to see some of the real inginuity of Japanese car makers back in the days!
Thank you
Comment by Carlos — 29 June, 2008 @ 6:46 pm
for sale: Toyota Corona 1500, year of 1970, price depends or our arrangement.
Comment by Petr Vanؤ›ؤچek — 12 November, 2008 @ 4:39 pm
searching for Toyota 2000Gt or 1973-1975 Toyota Celica
Comment by eaposztrof — 19 January, 2009 @ 7:42 am
hi, interested in the 1960 Toyota Publica (orange), just wanted to know the official name for that colour.
Thanks
Comment by Ramesh Dhingra — 21 February, 2009 @ 5:54 pm
I have a 800cc Toyota pick-up aircooled model up26 would appreciate any info
Comment by Isabel — 6 May, 2009 @ 3:15 pm
Isabel. Can I buy your Toyota 800 pick-up? Am looking for one
S. Simuchoba
Comment by sibanze — 6 August, 2012 @ 12:33 pm
[...] Winterberg at Science Bastards did us a great good favor by posting a well-curated bunch of photos from the Toyotal Museum.آ I’m going to crib some of the best, starting with this sparkly white 1951 Toyopet Model [...]
Pingback by Hyde Park Blvd » Blog Archive » 1951 Toyopet — 29 June, 2009 @ 3:36 pm
This is probably one of the most exciting and best post that I have stumbled upon in a very long time. I’m a very old school writer and I’m starting to love new genres because of you.
Comment by marco campbell — 15 July, 2009 @ 9:03 pm
One of the best post I have read in a long time my friend. Keep them coming I love reading these.
Comment by bert levine — 15 July, 2009 @ 9:03 pm
Sad to see not one 2000GT Corona made it to the museum.
Comment by Steve Gregory — 23 September, 2009 @ 6:30 am
Thats very good to know… thanks
Comment by Kelli Garner — 30 September, 2009 @ 1:25 pm
I met a guy at the Scottsdale Arizona Saturday night car show who had an unrestored Toyopet Corona that he drove to the show. I believe he said it was a 1958. If you notice, there is a small divot in the bottom of the grille of the one in the picture. He produced a hand crank, turned on the ignition and started the sar with half a crank. Very cool.
Comment by Paul Ruby — 23 November, 2009 @ 11:17 am
My first car was a 77 Celica. Thanks for the pics, you introduced me to many cars I didn’t know were out there. I love classics, and the more unusual in the USA the better. Some of these cars rock!
Comment by Rhonda — 24 November, 2009 @ 7:14 pm
I had a 1969 toyoglyde back in the day, I never imagine they were going to be worth this much, there is similar model of the one I had in the background of the 1968 Toyota Corona MKII, same color and everything.
Comment by Leo Silva — 4 June, 2010 @ 1:17 pm
i need some part’s for toyota toyopet tiata please
Comment by chris cordina — 29 December, 2010 @ 7:15 pm
Hello there, I found your blog by the use of Google at the same time as looking for a similar matter, your site came up, it appears great. I have bookmarked to favourites|added to my bookmarks.
Comment by طµظˆط± ط³ظٹط§ط±ط§طھ — 11 November, 2011 @ 11:20 pm
I have read several good stuff here. Definitely value bookmarking for revisiting. I surprise how a lot effort you put to make this type of magnificent informative site.
Comment by Buy Direct — 17 July, 2012 @ 7:03 pm
Woah this weblog is wonderful i really like reading your posts. Keep up the good paintings! You already know, a lot of individuals are looking round for this info, you can aid them greatly.
Comment by MLP:FiM|MLP|FiM|My Little Pony|My Little Pony FriendShip is Magic| — 18 September, 2012 @ 2:57 pm