Seiverling Museum, LLC Car and Pedal Car Museum

Welcome to the official website of the Seiverling Antique Car and Pedal Car Museum, renamed Seiverling
Museum, LLC Car and Pedal Car Museum. One of the largest toy pedal car collections in Eastern Pennsylvania,
140 in all owned by and operated by Seiverling Museum, LLC. Due to the passing of the owner, Richard
Seiverling, the Museum is taking limited appointments, (small groups only, no charter buses), at this time due to
reorganization; we hope to be able to take more appointments in the future. The Museum is open by appointment
only, Nights after 6:30 P.M. and Weekends after 1:00 P.M. are preferred.

The family would like to thank all that have visited the museum and for all the condolences.

Museum History

What's To See At The Museum?

The museum exhibits include a pedal car collection and a small collection of antique cars. The toy pedal car
collection consists of kids pedal cars not only from America, but also from England, Canada, France, Italy, and
even Russia. Pedal cars, pedal fire trucks, pedal tractors, pedal planes, a pedal boat and a pedal bull dozer are part
of the museum display. Each pedal car has a teddy bear driver, in memory of Richard’s wife, Ethel Seiverling.
The antique cars are just as special as the pedal cars. There is a popular American muscle car exported to
Germany, Ford T5, (a Ford Mustang), and of course we have a matching toy pedal car. The two other cars on
display in the museum are from the fully restored examples of the automobile industry from the 1930's, a 1930
Graham Special 8 Sedan and a 1932 Chrysler Cabriolet.

Who Has Visited The Museum?

Many groups have visited the pedal car museum, Car Clubs (looks like a car show in the parking lot), Church
Groups, Nursing Homes, Motorcycle Groups, and such.

Where Is The Museum Located?

The museum is located one block away from the Ephrata Cloister.

How Much Is The Admission To The Museum?

FREE!!! Richard Seiverling started the museum to enjoy his collection with other people, thus this tradition will
continue as long as possible.