Classics Out in Oregon, this die-hard Cadillac fanatic lives amongst his herd
2021 Cadillac Escalade Sees a Drop in Highway Fuel Economy
EPA estimates reveal that both rear- and all-wheel-drive versions of the new Escalade are generally less efficient, but the rear-wheel drive model sees a boost in city-driving mpg.Research Cadillac Escalade on MSN Autos
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Dan Morehouse grew up heavily steeped in his father’s obsession in Ford vehicles and parts, but Morehouse’s automotive fate drew him elsewhere—Cadillacs. What started in college with a couple of 1959 Cadillacs that he sold to buy a house turned into a whole lot more, despite his best efforts. “I found this ’59 Biarritz, and it took three years but I ended up buying that as well,” says Morehouse in the latest video from Iron Trap Garage. Soon after he got in touch with another Cadillac enthusiast who had a load of parts he wanted to sell, and Morehouse and his wife resolved to flip the collection to fund restoration for the Biarritz.
Cadillac's CT6 Sedan Is out of Production, but Buyers Can Still Find a Few
The discontinued sports sedan is being built in China, but if you want one in the U.S., you've only got 887 total remaining new cars to choose from. If you're thinking about why a traditional rear-wheel-drive sedan like the Cadillac CT6 is no longer being built, a simple look at the much higher sales figures for SUVs is a partial explanation.In 2019, only 7951 CT6s were sold, compared with almost 50,000 Cadillac XT5 crossovers, and U.S. CT6 production ended in January.Anyone still looking to buy a 2020 CT6 can find 694 spread across American dealerships—of which 130 are the CT6-V model.
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“I bought a lot of cars, and a lot of parts from one guy. My whole entire goal was just to restore one car and just be a normal person,” says Morehouse. “I didn’t want to follow in my family’s roots and buy tons of cars—I was 22 years old I just wanted to be done. Turns out that once you get one you just kind of keep going and then things fall into your lap, and suddenly I have several hundred Cadillacs that I’ve owned.”

Sitting in his backyard, amidst a little pond with ferns, tall grass, and the gentle babble of a little waterfall running over the rusted corpse of a finned ’59 Fleetwood, he estimates more than 400 Caddies in total, including an example of every ’59 model ever made. “I can’t turn it down. It’s an uncontrollable disease to go buy a ’59 Cadillac if I find or see it. If it’s one day’s drive I’m on it. Two day’s drive I’ll kind of hesitate, buy it, and then I’ll sell it or some parts. I just have fun with Cadillacs—I don’t even look at other cars.”
The 1953 Cadillac Sixty Special was long, low, lovely
The Fleetwood was the premier owner-driven Cadillac.Of course, the 1953 Cadillac was the final update of the 1948 Cadillac, the first all-new postwar Caddy. It inaugurated the classic Cadillac fishtail fin, and in 1949, received an all-new small block V-8. For 1950 it was totally restyled, though it still bore a strong resemblance to the 1948-49 car. Between 1950 and 1953 only small cosmetic changes were made, and you have to be a real aficionado to tell a ’50 from a ’51 from a ’52. But the ’53 was set itself apart a little more than its earlier brethren.
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As the collection grew it became obvious to him that he needed to sell off parts simply because there were way too many for him to be able to handle, and it turned into a side business he calls Big Fins. “Big Fins Morehouse, Big Fins Cadillac, or Dan from Oregon, ’cause I’m the guy I guess.”
Oh, he’s definitely the guy. Scattered among this Caddy kingdom are literal piles of grilles, his dad’s vintage gas pumps, other Cadillac from various years and conditions, 134 saber wheels with stacks of hubcaps, and a kid’s playground fashioned with an integrated ’41 Caddy/fire truck hybrid. A ’59 Fleetwood buried under untold mounds of trim here, shelves of Tri-Power components there. Did I mention the entire shed full of fenders? There is an entire shed full of fenders.
Although several cars are on Morehouse’s “keeper list,” a huge chunk of cars and parts you see in the video is for sale. After all, Morehouse’s first Biarritz from way back when is still isn’t done (it’s at a friend’s house), but clearly the Cadillac craziness shows no signs of slowing down. Have a look around his backyard and ogle his wild, albeit pure dedication to a single marque. As he puts it, “every day’s a swap meet.”
1960 Cadillac Series 62 Is A Fin-tastic Cruiser
Claimed to be a 24,000-mile survivor with a single repaint. Cadillac was once a global standard for luxury and style, and that is evident with this 1960 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible. The seller of this incredible specimen claims the Cadillac has driven only 24,000 over the last 60 years, and it will be up for auction next month through GAA Classic Cars. This body style of the Cadillac Series 62 was only around for two years, but it is an icon among classic car designs thanks to its long, low body and the bullet-shaped taillights sculpted into the massive tail fins.
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The post Out in Oregon, this die-hard Cadillac fanatic lives amongst his herd appeared first on Hagerty Media.
Freaky Cadillac Brougham Hearse Rides High On Chevy Truck Chassis .
It even comes with a coffin in the back. Halloween is right around the corner, and this 1990 Cadilac Brougham hearse is for sale. It rides closer to heaven thanks to sitting on a lifted Chevrolet K10 truck chassis. Make your costume a hazmat suit to handle social distancing concerns and use this beast to hand out candy on October 31. A Cadillac Brougham hearse is eye-catching in any specification, but this one grabs even more attention with its massive ride height. The beast sits on 17-inch wheels with rugged mud-terrain tires. A skull logo is on the swingout back door.