Thank you everyone. It's a real thrill for me. I've been thinking about it all day today after realizing it around 4 AM, LOL.
I'm not too big a fan of Japanese cars, so I have not photographed too many of them. I went to the New York International Auto Show for the first time this year, and I added 17 brands that day. The Mullen, Karlmann King and Rivian were making their public debut at that show, which is pretty cool. Since I was there though I tried to photograph every single car. I couldn't- my health gave out before the end- but I did manage to get every brand, at least. Some of them coded in yellow I'm a bit iffy on. I am sure I had shot a Datsun Z car before, but it wasn't in my files. I had photographed a Smart but didn't list it, but found the photo in my files from 2018 after the screencap was made.
I don't have any master list per se; I have this chart of what I've seen. I had a project where I was tracking every single model and year I had seen for every car but that got to be too much for me, and when I lost my master files two hard drive crashes ago I gave up. I do know that I've photographed at least one car from every year from 1901 to 2020 models, with the exception of 1905. The "holy grail" now is to get into the 1800s. It's not impossible, but I've been going to car shows and museums for more than 30 years, and still have not seen one yet.
I do have my own website where I've posted all the pictures I've taken of cars. https://public.fotki.com/ElCaminoBilly/automotivephotography/
To be honest the idea to keep track of them didn't hit me until last year or late 2017. I have just been photographing as much as I can for as long as I can remember, and I've always favored the oddball and obscure. It adds up. I have been known to photograph cars passing me on the highway and walking through parking lots to get a photo.
VERY slow trading due to health problems. Not transferrable so safe to trade with, just moving is painful and can't always access the cards.
Cardboard History My COMC
New Collection Website: Cardboard History Gallery (Still under construction)
Tips on how to make your scans look like the card does in hand (No more washed out, fuzzy scans!):