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News Brief
By: PointLine Media Research & Editorial Team
Category:Arts & Media,Lifestyle
October 20, 2026
This exhibition highlights the preservation of automotive history, specifically models never intended for the U.S. market. By showcasing such a rare Volkswagen, the museum elevates cultural appreciation for mid-century design, providing enthusiasts with vital access to global automotive heritage that would otherwise remain inaccessible to the public.
The DFW Car and Toy Museum is proud to showcase an automotive rarity: the 1967 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Type 34. Often referred to as the Razor Edge Ghia, this sophisticated European model was never officially exported to the United States, making it a true hidden gem for American enthusiasts. Originally purchased by a U.S. military member stationed overseas, this beautifully preserved vehicle represents a unique chapter in Volkswagen’s design history.
Boasting a sleek, angular aesthetic crafted by Carrozzeria Ghia, the Type 34 offers a more luxurious experience than the standard Type 14. This specific example remains in remarkable condition, featuring its iconic two-spoke steering wheel, original VDO gauge cluster, and a well-maintained air-cooled engine. With only 54,000 miles on the odometer, it serves as a pristine time capsule of 1960s European automotive craftsmanship.
Founder Ron Sturgeon invites the public to view this masterpiece alongside over 200 other classic vehicles at the new 150,000-square-foot facility in Fort Worth. As one of only 42,000 units ever produced, this display offers a rare opportunity to witness an elusive piece of VW history. Admission is free, and the museum welcomes all car lovers to explore this exceptional collection.