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Chrysler has a new ad campaign, "Coming Home," meant to tell customers that it has emerged from bankruptcy and has a "healthy product plan," according to the company.
The ad shows a variety of Chrysler Group products, starting with a 1930s Airflow. It's considered a "classic" automobile today, but obviously someone didn't do enough homework. Back in 1934, the all-new Airflow was soundly rejected by buyers, and was actually the company's first sales flop.
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I’m a freelance writer and a member of the Automobile Journalists of Canada. My regular outlets include new-car reviews and special-interest articles for National Post and its Driving.ca website; new-car reviews and features for AutoTrader.ca; features for Automotive News Canada; articles on antique cars for Old Autos Newspaper; and articles in the industry trade magazines Collision Management, Fleet Digest and Tire News. You can still find my work at Autos.ca, where I wrote reviews and features, and was the Assistant Editor. For almost three decades, I wrote for the Toronto Star's Wheels section, and also contributed to the newspaper Metro.
But I’m more than just cars: I also write about food and drink, travel, pen collecting, celebrity interviews and pets, among others. My work has appeared in such publications as Sharp For Men, Maclean's, Harrowsmith Country Life, Pen World, Dogs In Canada, Gambit, Where New Orleans, Rural Delivery and Writer’s Journal.
