Scooby Doo Cartoon

Volo museum selling 'Scooby-Doo' Mystery Machine, Herbie

Designed for promotional purposes by the now-defunct Hanna-Barbera Productions, it’s a real-life version of the iconic, funkified ride used by Fred, Velma, Daphne, Shaggy and Scooby (and sometimes Scrappy) in the popular “Scooby-Doo” cartoon series — not a leftover from the panned 2002 flick featuring Freddie Prinze Jr. or its 2004 sequel.

Grams expects it to generate the most interest and perhaps fetch $25,000 or more as his family’s sprawling 51-year-old Volo Auto Museum in northwest suburban Volo hosts its first-ever Hollywood car auction.

Online bidding through eBay runs through Wednesday. Feel free to shop on site and kick the tires (gently, very gently). It’s “no-reserve,” too, meaning the highest bidder wins regardless of the price — high or low.

Rusty Robinson will be keeping an eye on the action. Over the years he has purchased a couple of Hollywood cars from Volo, including a Mitsubishi Eclipse from “The Fast and the Furious” and the Ford Mustang from Jason Statham’s 2008 “Death Race” remake. The latter even has a functional ejector seat.

And while Robinson claims he could have doubled his money by selling it back to the studio for a “Death Race” sequel, he declined.

“That Mustang looks like it’s been shot with bullets and everything else — it’s a rough-looking car,” says Robinson, who runs Rusty’s TV & Car Museum in Jackson, Tenn. (rustystvand moviecars.com). “But people would probably walk over a $500,000 Ferrari, right over the top, to get a look at it. It’s got a history.”

In the same vein, get ready for some serious (and seriously restrictive) scrutiny if you’re thinking of snatching up the Scooby gang’s ghost-hunting van, constructed around a 1963 Dodge A-100. Apparently flower-shaped hubcaps and a psychedelic paint job have that effect.

“It’s so difficult to drive, because people are [driving] next to you,” says Grams, who recently took it on a mini road trip. “If you want to change lanes, you can’t, because one guy’s sitting next to you taking a picture, so you can’t get in that lane. But as soon as that guy pulls away, the next guy pulls in right behind him and starts taking pictures.”

And the gas mileage stinks. “It’s a guzzler,” Grams says.

Dooby Scooby Doo, Where Are You? Disenchantment And The Demonic ...

The other day, Aidan was watching Scooby-Doo on Cartoon Network. And see, I am nostalgic and then fell into a reverie theology. When it comes to Scooby-Doo, I’m kind of purism 1969-1971. Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! . first on CBS September 13, 1969, with the episode “What a night for a gentleman is what appeared to be the opening credits for the first episode of Scooby-Doo: error blogs and now wants an overview of last season episodes. But wait, there’s more! With a well-placed source (nicknamed “Papa”), Jared also got an exclusive first look at the puppeteer who mocked Fred, Daphne et al first year of the series. .. Hello Scooby-Doo fans! Jared Mitovich reports here! Now we are in the 20 episodes of Scooby-Doo Mystery of the Order. I’ll tell you about the last six episodes. Here we go!But there I was explaining to my daughters do not need to buy things for them every time we go to the store. My older son pointed to the car and pout “So why baby still get something?” He did not care for my attempt to explain that she was gentle baby formula, and you need to eat. All that it became something that was not fair and it was not. My youngest daughter do not currently need a lot of reasons to mourn for nothing, so she was crying all the time.

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