Now Showing
Savoy Automobile Museum features five exhibition galleries. Four are temporary rotating galleries and the fifth showcases the permanent Savoy Collection. The rotating galleries will feature specially curated exhibits showcasing automobiles surrounding a common theme. The Savoy Collection will display vehicles from Savoy’s special permanent collection. Savoy invites you to stroll through the galleries to appreciate the individual beauty and design of each vehicle while reading about its construction, production, and perhaps spark a memory or two. Come and experience Savoy!
A Highlight Tour is complimentary with admission and available most Wednesday – Fridays at 11:00 am.

Brought back by popular demand, Locally Owned 2025 features cars from private collectors living in close proximity to the museum. This exhibition showcases everything from a 1925 Model T to a 1973 Ford Bronco. Toss in the 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 XL built by Martin Bros of “Iron Resurrection” and not one, but two, tribute Batmobiles, plus an assortment of cars and trucks from stock to tricked out, this exhibition has something for everyone!
NOW ON DISPLAY
- 1925 Ford Model T Coupe (On loan from Jay & Kaytie Corman of Acworth, GA)
- 1939 Mercury Custom George Barris Tribute (On loan from the Private Collection of Todd Ellis)
- 1957 Chevrolet 3200 Custom Truck (On loan from David & Jewel Montgomery of Kennesaw, GA)
- 1961 Chevrolet Impala Bubble Top Custom (On loan from Dan Duffy of Marietta, GA)
- 1962 Chevrolet Impala 409 SS Coupe (On loan from Steve Biddy, Biddy Classic Cars, Acworth, GA)
- 1964 Chevrolet Impala, 2-Door Hardtop (On loan from the Family of Larry Woods)
- 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 XL (On loan from the Smith Collection) (Built by Joe Martin, Martin Brothers Custom)
- 1966 Batmobile TV Version Replica (On loan from Joseph & Tina Moran from Winston, GA)
- 1970 American Motors Corporation AMX (On loan from Gary & Marilyn Sewell of Woodstock, GA)
- 1973 Ford Bronco SUV (On loan from Gary Fowler, Cartersville, GA)
- 1989 Batmobile Movie Version Replica (On loan from Tommy & Anissa Brown)
On display February 4, 2025 – June 1, 2025.

Four years before the Corvette, the first American and even smaller sports car, was on the road. The Crosley Hot Shot appeared in 1949, brought to you by the same company that in 1951, produced possibly the smallest farm vehicle ever, the Farm-O-Road. In 1935, Roy Evans purchased the American Austin, and changed the name to American Bantam. This car manufacturer was known for making small cars with a top speed of 50 MPH and averaging 40 MPG. A curated exhibition of these tiny cars showcases the creativity and engineering sophistication of two pioneers in small car design – Crosley and American Bantam.
NOW ON DISPLAY
- 1938 American Bantam 2-Door Coupe (Savoy Collection)
- 1939 American Bantam Model 60 2-Door Station Wagon (Savoy Collection)
- 1940 American Bantam Riviera Convertible (On loan from Bruce Behner & Finley Ansel von Litolff)
- 1947 Crosley CC Round-side 2-Door Pickup Truck (Generously Donated by Jerry Summey in Honor of JL Summey)
- 1950 Crosley Super Hot Shot 2-Door Roadster (Savoy Collection)
- 1951 Crosley Farm-O-Road (On loan from Lane Motor Museum, Nashville, TN)
- 1951 Crosley Super Station 2-Door Wagon (Savoy Collection)
Also on display is EGG – 771, 2008 on loan from the artist, Cristian Castro.
On exhibit now through January 7 – May 4, 2025.

The Studebaker brothers, Henry and Clem, established a blacksmith and wagon shop in 1852, and by 1875 it was the “largest vehicle house in the world” due to the U.S. Army buying their wagons. The company survived: transitions from wagons to cars, The Great Depression, two World Wars, mergers, and near bankruptcies to finally succumb and produce its last vehicle in 1966. Please enjoy this collection of various models through the years.
NOW ON DISPLAY
- 1927 Studebaker President Limousine (On loan from the Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN)
- 1931 Studebaker Six Roadster (On loan from the Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN)
- 1933 Studebaker Rockne Model 10 Sedan (On loan from the Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN)
- 1937 Studebaker Coupe Express Pickup Truck (On loan from the Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN)
- 1948 Studebaker Commander Starlight Hardtop Coupe (Savoy Automobile Museum Permanent Collection)
- 1950 Studebaker Champion Convertible (On loan from the Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN)
- 1954 Studebaker Commander Starliner Custom (On loan from Justin Cole)
- 1956 Studebaker President Classic Sedan (Savoy Automobile Museum Permanent Collection)
- 1956 Studebaker President Pinehurst 2-Door Station Wagon (Savoy Automobile Museum Permanent Collection)
- 1957 Studebaker Golden Hawk Hardtop Coupe (Savoy Automobile Museum Permanent Collection)
- 1963 Studebaker Avanti Coupe (Savoy Automobile Museum Permanent Collection)
- 1963 Studebaker Lark Sedan (On loan from the Studebaker National Museum, South Bend, IN)
The exhibit will be on display on April 1, 2025 – August 3, 2025
This exhibit is sponsored in part by Tom & Ann Earley.

Handcrafted cars of the 60’s and 70’s.
NOW ON DISPLAY
- 1958 Thor Coupe (On loan from Richard Brown of Slidell, GA)
- 1962 Shark Roadster (On loan from Geoffrey Hacker of Undiscovered Classics)
- 1965 XKC Special Roadster (On loan from Dennis & Karen Kazmerowski)
- 1966 Novetta Coupe (On loan from Steven Briscoe of Phoenix, AZ)
- 1968 Fiberfab Jamaican Coupe (On loan from Chris Beebe, Stoughton, WI)
- 1969 Lola T70 MKIIIB (On loan from Karl R. Schuetz)
- 1970 Amante GT (On loan from Bill Voegele & John Campbell)
- 1972 Manta Mirage Roadster (On loan from Dennis & Karen Kazmerowski)
- 1976 Cimbria 2-door Gullwing (On loan from Bob Cicerone of Troy, MI)
On display Feb 4, 2025 – July 13, 2025

Savoy Automobile Museum invites you to the Savoy Collection gallery to tour some of the vehicles from the permanent collection.
Now on Display
- 1903 Oldsmobile Model R Curved Dash
- 1930 Ramblin’ Wreck Ford Model A Replica
- 1931 Ford Model A (Generously Donated by the Shropshire Car Collection of Athens, GA)
- 1932 Buick Model 67
- 1934 Diamond T Truck (Generously Donated by Deer Run Investments, LLC, M. Douglas and V. Kay Ivester)
- 1937 Buick Roadmaster Series 80
- 1937 Cord 812 Beverly
- 1939 Lincoln Zephyr
- 1951 Volkswagen Beetle
- 1953 Hudson Hornet
- 1955 Ford Thunderbird
- 1959 Plymouth Savoy
- 1969 Chevrolet Corvair
- 1981 Delorean DMC-12

In addition to the vehicles on display, Savoy Automotive Museum proudly houses a remarkable collection of 30 specially curated original works of art. These beautiful pieces can be found adorning our galleries and enhancing the ambiance of our delightful Cafe. As you explore the museum, be sure to pause and appreciate the intricate details and craftsmanship of the vehicles, while also immersing yourself in the artistic creations that surround you. Stepping into the museum, you will be greeted by a diverse range of artwork, carefully selected to provide a unique blend of styles, themes, and techniques. The collection showcases the intersection of art and automotive culture.
Whether you are an automobile enthusiast, an art lover, or simply seeking a one-of-a-kind cultural experience, the Savoy Automotive Museum offers a captivating blend of automotive history and artistic expression. Visit us today and embark on a journey that celebrates the beauty of both automotive engineering and the visual arts.
Now on Display – Here is a sampling of the art.
- Artist Unknown, Mercedes Girl, Oil on Canvas, 23″ x 34″
- Artist Unknown, Porsche, Oil on Canvas, 31″ x 42″
- Artist Unknown, Wings, Oil on Canvas, 39″ x 39″
- Mark Boomershine (b.1971), SAVOY/Collection, 2021, Oil on Canvas, 300″ x 84″
- Linda Brunker (b. 1966), Spirit of Speed, 2021, Stainless Steel, 40.5′ x 8.5′ x 9.5′, 5 Tons
- Robert Carter (b. 1938), Lakewood Speedway, 2021, Original Oil on Canvas, 48″ x 72″
- Robert Carter (b. 1938), Savannah Road Races, 2021, Original Oil on Canvas, 48″ x 72″
- Bobbie Crews (b. 1956), Hudson Hornet (1953), 2021, Original Oil on Canvas, 6′ x 6′
- Cube Works, 1946 Mercury Woodie Wagon, 2021, 903 Rubik Cubes w/ epoxy resin, 4′ x 8′
- Michael Goettee (b. 1947), A Coupe, A Coffee, 2015, Acrylic on Canvas, 30″ x 30″
- Michael Goettee (b. 1947), Four For The Road Series: 1935 Hollywood Duesy, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 60″ x 60″
- Michael Goettee (b. 1947), Four For The Road Series: 1941 Oldsmobile ‘Special’ Town Sedan, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 60″ x 60″
- Michael Goettee (b. 1947), Four For The Road Series: 1948 Pontiac Streamliner ‘Silver Streak 8 Woodie’, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 60″ x 60″
- Michael Goettee (b. 1947), Four For The Road Series: 1959 Cadillac Coupe deVille, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 60″ x 60″
- Allan Gorman (b. 1947), Down Ramp, 2010, Oil on Linen, 36″ x 36″
- Allan Gorman (b. 1947), Pink Lady, 2013, Oil on Linen, 30″ x 60″
- Lory Lockwood (b. 1949), 1957 Buick Roadmaster Dash, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 8′ x 4′
- Kent Mullinax (b. 1968), Bumper to Bumper, 2022, Acrylic on Canvas, 4′ x 8′
- S.C. Mummert (b. 1955), There Goes My Cowboy, 2021, Oil on Canvas, 36″ x 48″
- Steve Penley (b. 1964), TRUCK, 2021, Original on Canvas, 36″ x 36″
- Thiago Romero (b. 1979), TR 171 – Black Lotus Senna 2, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 66″ x 42″
- Billy Schenck (b.1947), The Big Wait, 1986, Oil on Canvas, 66″ x 90″
- Michael J. Sponholtz (b.1955), 1932 Buick, 2021, Oil on 3/4 MDF Board, 8′ x 10′
- Michael J. Sponholtz (b.1955), 1934 Chrysler Airflow, 2020, Oil on 3/4 MDF Board, 8′ x 6′
- Michael J. Sponholtz (b.1955), 1954 Oldsmobile, 2020, Oil on 3/4 MDF Board, 8′ x 6′
- Michael J. Sponholtz (b.1955), 1956 Hillegass Sprint Car, 2022, Oil on 3/4 MDF Board, 8′ x 6′
- Faith Tatum (b. 1956), Savoy Painting, 2021, Acrylic on Canvas, 8′ x 4′
- Richard Webb (b. 1949), Janis Joplin’s Joy, 2020, Acrylic on Wood, 52″ x 32″ x 2″
- Dennis Ziemienski (b. 1947), Cadillac Road Trip, 2021, Oil on Canvas, 48″ x 36″