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FAQ: DFW Car and Toy Museum Grateful Dead Tribute Concert & Benefit Event

FaqStaq News - Just the FAQs October 29, 2025
By FAQstaq Staff
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FAQ: DFW Car and Toy Museum Grateful Dead Tribute Concert & Benefit Event

Summary

The DFW Car and Toy Museum is hosting a Grateful Dead tribute concert on December 6, 2025, featuring Texas Northbound Train to benefit The Women's Center, offering attendees musical entertainment while surrounded by vintage collections and a historic Grateful Dead vehicle.

What is the main purpose of this event?

The event is a Grateful Dead tribute concert to raise funds for The Women’s Center, a non-profit organization that helps Tarrant County residents overcome violence, crisis, and poverty.

When and where is the concert taking place?

The concert will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday, December 6, 2025, at the DFW Car and Toy Museum located at 2550 McMillan Parkway in Fort Worth, Texas.

How much are tickets and how can I purchase them?

Tickets are $10 each and are available online via Eventbrite, with a limit of 700 tickets available for the event.

Who is performing at the concert?

The Texas Northbound Train tribute band will be performing Grateful Dead music throughout the event.

What special attractions will be available during the concert?

Attendees can enjoy the museum’s collection of vintage toys, motorcycles, and classic cars, plus a special appearance by the historic 1949 Studebaker Grateful Dead pickup truck known as ‘The Dred’ that was used to haul the band’s equipment in the 1960s.

What food and beverage options will be available?

A broad selection of food and beverages will be available from a variety of local food trucks during the event.

Is parking available for the event?

Yes, the DFW Car and Toy Museum offers lots of free parking for this event.

Who should I contact for more information about the event?

For ticket information or event details, call (817) 834-3625 or email [email protected].

What is the significance of the 1949 Studebaker pickup at the event?

The 1949 Studebaker Grateful Dead pickup, affectionately called ‘The Dred,’ was used to haul the band’s equipment in the 1960s, previously owned by Owsley Stanley (the Grateful Dead’s original sound man), and represents a historic piece of Deadhead culture.

What organization is benefiting from this event and what do they do?

Proceeds benefit The Women’s Center, a non-profit dedicated to helping Tarrant County residents overcome violence, crisis, and poverty by providing valuable services and programs for area men, women, and children struggling to build better futures.

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