
Amanico's post, featuring a charming Citroën 2CV spotted in Limoges, sparks a nostalgic journey into the enduring appeal of this iconic French automobile. This article delves into the community's shared experiences and personal connections with the 2CV, highlighting its unique character and the passionate individuals who preserve its legacy. It's a testament to how certain vehicles transcend mere transportation to become cultural touchstones.


Got me through the Alps years ago
My UK-built 2CV from 1956
After a few years in my custody It now lives in Axel's garage in Seattle HISTORY OF THIS 2CV Cazalea
I have had it since 1986 -- at first it was CV CV, now it's TREE CV (and I bought the car from Bernard du Bois)
In English, the guy actually changed his legal name to Friend Wood. These photos are mine from our visit to Orleans in 1987 He gave me a ride and it was quite terrifying my first time in a 3-wheeler! These are from a website in 2014 You can go there and click on any image to see it full size. Cazalea
While there’s a hardcore group of 2CV and Ami owners in the US they are incredibly rare and very hard to spot. Thankfully in Chicago we have the real deal. A wonderful French gentleman by the name of “Kiki” who has owned his eponymous bistro since the late 70’s I believe. His bright red 2CV was always parked out front and became part of the bistro’s logo. Regardless of weather you could catch sight of Kiki making swift progress along Chicago’s streets, undeterred by potholes up to 9” deep when s
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