Woodie Wagon Day

Woodie Wagon Day

Woodie Wagon Day, observed on the 3rd Saturday in July, celebrates the iconic wood-sided station wagons that once graced American roads. Here’s everything you need to know:

What’s a Woodie Wagon?

Woodie Wagons were cars built in the U.S. from the late 1920s to the late 1940s. Their sides, doors, and even trunk hatches were meticulously paneled with real wood (think ash, mahogany, and birch). Despite being heavier than all-steel cars, they exuded beauty and class.

How to Celebrate

Join the National Woodie Club

Connect with fellow Woodie enthusiasts and stay informed about these delightful cars. The club celebrates the rich history and cultural contribution of Woodie Wagons, whether American or foreign.

Learn about Woodie Wagons

Read books or watch documentaries about Woodie Wagons. Fun facts: The first mass-produced Woodie was the 1929 Ford Model A, and the last legitimate one was the Morris Minor Traveler in 1971.

Visit a Car Show or Museum

Explore vintage Woodie Wagons and appreciate their craftsmanship. Take pictures and share your love for these classic cars on social media!

How this Holiday Unites People

Woodie Wagons bring people together—whether through car clubs, events, or shared memories. They evoke nostalgia and a sense of simpler times, uniting enthusiasts across generations. It is a great day to share your passion and enthusiasm for the Woodie Wagon!