The Diecast Zone · Model Car Club Since 1994
Diecast Collector Forums
Eight forums, every scale, and thirty years of shop talk — new arrivals, restorations, reviews, and the finds you won’t see posted anywhere else, with the full archive back to 2002 restored and searchable. Free to Register.
8Forums
195,000+Topics
1,276,000+Posts
10,000+Members
Notifications
Clear all
The Lounge
10
Posts
8
Users
30
Reactions
408
Views
18/08/2026 9:35 am
Another cool, make-me-smile fun photo! Thanks Galen!
18/08/2026 10:55 am
I had never heard of a Jubilee Moon, let alone a 6 60, then I found this article from the San Pedro News Pilot from September 1, 1926.
18/08/2026 11:25 am
What a great nostalgic photo Galen. I love seeing these. 💯😎
David Green and Tony Perrone reacted
18/08/2026 12:32 pm
Very nice gents, thanks for sharing.
John Bono
North Jersey
Tony Perrone reacted
18/08/2026 12:53 pm
Based on your research, AI came up with this as well:
Historical Performance
To prove its raw engineering power to the public, auto agents frequently took the Jubilee Moon to extreme testing environments. For example, in August 1926, the local dealership in Tacoma, Washington—theBye Thompson Motor Sales Company—made local history by successfully driving a new Jubilee Moon 6-60 up the notoriously steep K Street hill. [1, 2]
That's obviously the hill pictured in Galen's post.
This post was modified 2 months ago by Tony Perrone
David Green and Paul Rouffa reacted
19/08/2026 12:24 am
That's some steep hill, and unpaved too. I'd hate to have to drive up that during a rainstorm.
BTW, there's now an Auto Zone auto parts store where Harry Starr's Moon dealership once stood in San Pedro.
19/08/2026 2:44 am
remarkable post gents thanks. And a car I'd never heard of.
David Green and Tony Perrone reacted