Touring the Buffalo Transportation Pierce-Arrow Museum

This time at the Quick Speed Shop I'm going to show you one of the car enthusiast must see destinations in Buffalo, NY. The Buffalo Transportation Pierce-Arrow Museum is a great collection of Western New York transportation related items, cars, carriages, advertising, Pierce-Arrow cars, and the crowning jewel, a Frank Lloyd Wright designed art deco gas station. This was a guided tour by the owner, Jim Sandoro.
The Buffalo Transportation Pierce-Arrow Museum
263 Michigan Avenue at 201 Seneca
Buffalo, NY 14203
www.pierce-arrow.com
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#piercearrow #museum #buffalo

[@eugenesonger9426]

Pierce Arrow museum is Amazing.

[@ericcoffedgp40]

Mr. Sandoro has done a brilliant job with this museum. Been there many times and have even donated some pieces. 👍😊

[@QuickSpeedShop]

I was really impressed with his display!

[@morgandollar5806]

Many high classed beauties !!!! What a great tour of the museum. Thanks for this video. There's always room for JELL-O!!

[@QuickSpeedShop]

That wagon was found by the Pickers a few years ago. Jello made in LeRoy, NY.

[@lbindert]

My grandfather was a wood coach builder for Pierce-Arrow from 1915 to 1922. He moved back to Rochester and did the same for Cunningham until they closed.

[@QuickSpeedShop]

That's awesome! I have a Cunningham ID tag for I assume a Cunningham car. A friend gave it to me several years ago.

[@lbindert]

@@QuickSpeedShop my great grandfather first lived in Pittsford and was a coach builder then later moved to Rochester and went to work as a Wheelwright for Cunningham hearse

[@tomwilkinson2184]

Thanks for sharing this! Awesome place.

[@Raydawg]

Wow that was cool. Thanks for the fun video

[@michaelmarusic8499]

👍🏻sure some awesome and cool stuff, they sure don’t make stuff like they use to. Thanks for the video!

[@QuickSpeedShop]

Not like that. Pierce was top of the line back in the day!

[@moonpeach4684]

👍..

[@neildickson5394]

Too bad PA never escaped the Depression. It thrived under Studebaker ownership, but Studebaker nearly fell victim to the Depression as well. Imagine if they had stayed as one Company, perhaps added one or two more, both may have survived. That early blue car looks just like an 1899 Packard. The CC isn't working well,so I couldn't verify what it was.