Above via: http://megamoto.tumblr.com/page/24
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjpo70VA0cPv8gN8SyBPrKdSzGpXxCJqYx0Wmno2Xm32xgiUo2Zdf9-qxHbaQBfOSobhaxttKgfPkYMCfc2EkeH6qF76XwBbgQCAPaQRFKdUUgrHvPEpB_0OjC1HxA043FA17XHfhmMVxM/s400/Rumpler+Tropfenwagen+1921.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQzXE_ioV8eDHbyjcdt6FMXFEBHZzbktC_cB1s-sAxkC1cgiDqdU07O8-RxcUeTYLaM6CjcrqJ1Qrdt7FbHxaeoWIZvj4T_zyp6jR7BzstWvPaOtQ89Kh7JODcASw_r6I3Ge6DUnyWcdI/s400/Rumpler+Tropfenwagen+used+int+eh+movie+Metropolis.jpg)
The 1921 Rumpler Tropfenwagen, in the movie Metropolis. The movie
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolis_(film) was so visually stunning it's still on a lot of top 100 important fim lists. Because it was filmed in Germany post WWI, and so many were unemployed, extras were eager to get a job at near nothing pay... and the director employed an unbelievable 26,000 men as extras, 11,000 women, and 950 children... about 38 thousand extras. I haven't seen it yet myself.