1 of 5000

|

t-shirts 2004 xlr t-shirts xlr t-shirts sport car t-shirts 2 seater t-shirts expensive t-shirts luxury t-shirts roadster t-shirts northstar t-shirts north star t-shirts convertible t-shirts racing t-shirts cruiser t-shirts muscle car t-shirts street racer t-shirts limited edition t-shirts

photographs 2004 xlr photos xlr photos sport car photos 2 seater photos expensive photos luxury photos roadster photos northstar photos north star photos convertible photos racing photos cruiser photos muscle car photos street racer photos limited edition photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

The XLR was a luxury roadster marketed by the Cadillac division of General Motors, assembled in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Intended to be Cadillac's flagship sports car, the XLR was based on the Chevrolet Corvette's Y platform. The XLR featured its own unique styling, interior, and suspension, and power-retractable aluminum hardtop, along with the Cadillac Northstar engine. The XLR ended production after the 2009 model year.
The car was based on the previous-generation Chevrolet Corvette (C5), which was produced from 1997-2004, when the all-new Chevrolet Corvette (C6) replaced it.
Cadillac introduced the XLR at the 2003 Detroit Motor Show and began production in the 2004 model year — foreshadowed by the Evoq concept vehicle.
The XLR features as standard equipment heated and cooled leather seats, wood interior trim, remote keyless access, 18 inch alloy wheels, side airbags as well as a navigation, audio, and DVD system sharing a 7-inch dashboard screen. The retractable hardtop...

Hello! My name is Rich Franco and I first joined FAA in December of 2011. I'm a Photographer based here in Central Florida and, like many of others, started out with a "hand me down" camera and no idea what to do with it or even what the camera could do. I was in my early 20's at that time and didn't have a lot of money to spend on books or film. So my first trip was to the local Library and the "photography" section and more specifically, the "how to" shelf. There I found an odd assortment of books that described things and subjects that were way over my head. Then I found my first edition of the Time/Life books on Photography and that's where I started! The library only had the first two editions and I was in a hurry to learn! So I found...