American Car Meet (Oct 25, 2025) – Yet another all-American car meet, rounding out the season for the Yankees. By late October, this might be the last hurrah for some before storing cars for winter. “Alle Amis willkommen” still holds​ – all American cars welcome – so it’s broad. Turnout could lean toward those who maybe missed earlier meets or just can’t get enough. Some might even bring a touch of Halloween to it (since end of Oct): perhaps a car decorated with a pumpkin or a hearse (if any American hearses around) showing up for spooky flair. It’s essentially similar to the earlier American meets: a variety of muscle, classic, and modern American rides, enjoyed in a convivial atmosphere of shared fondness for American car culture. The engines rumble just as sweetly in the fall air. If it’s one of the last meets for these folks until spring, they make it memorable – extra revs, extra photos, and invitations to stay in touch over the winter.

Vintage & Classic Car Meet (Oct 26, 2025) – The late October classic meet, likely the final one of the year as temperatures drop. It’s a bit of a finale for the oldtimers. Owners bring their beauties out possibly one last time; some might even already have snow tires on their classics (just in case) or trailers ready to take them home. There’s a celebratory yet farewell feeling. This meet might attract a big crowd – everyone wants to get their fix before the winter pause. Group photos of all participants might be taken, and many “see you next spring!” exchanges happen. It’s also a time when the truly hardcore announce they’ll still come out occasionally in winter if weather is dry – but for many, this is it until April. The event underscores what a successful series it’s been through the year – countless classics seen and admired. As engines are turned off and cars loaded up or driven gingerly home in the autumn dusk, there’s gratitude – to the Ace for hosting and to each other for sharing – and anticipation for doing it all again next year.

V6-Meet (Nov 1, 2025) – An engine-themed meet: only vehicles with V6 engines are invited​. The playful tagline asks, “More than five but fewer than eight cylinders? Then you’re welcome.”​ It’s a niche criterion, but V6 engines are found in many cars, so it’ll be an eclectic bunch crossing brands and eras. You could see a Alfa Romeo GTV6 next to a Nissan 300ZX, a Buick Grand National (turbo V6 muscle) beside a modern Audi or VW VR6, maybe a Toyota Supra Mk3 (which had a V6 variant) or a classic Porsche 911 GT3 (flat-6, but likely they mean V6 specifically; perhaps they allow flat-6 too? Unclear, likely strictly V6). The focus is on that middle-ground engine known for smoothness and balance. Enthusiasts might discuss the merits of V6 vs. inline-6 designs, recall famous V6-powered race cars (like the Lancia Stratos’s Ferrari V6). It’s a fun cross-section: you end up with American, European, and Japanese cars together purely because of engine configuration. That sparks cross-cultural auto conversations that normally wouldn’t happen. How often do Opel Omega owners chat with Mitsubishi 3000GT owners? A V6 meet could make that happen. It’s a true celebration of an engine type that often doesn’t get the spotlight – the versatile V6 finally has its day.

Flea Market at Ace (Nov 2, 2025) – Likely the last flea market of the season, as December might be too cold or unpredictable. By November, it’s chilly, so the market might be shorter or smaller, but die-hards will be there. Sellers offer winter project parts aggressively – better to let someone else work on it now. Buyers look for off-season deals. Hot coffee and perhaps mulled wine are clutch as people’s breath fogs in the morning air. There might be a bittersweet sense: this wonderful recurring event will hibernate until spring. Regulars exchange contact info to trade privately during winter. New faces who discovered it late vow to return next year. Perhaps the Ace management thanks everyone for a great season of flea markets and promises its return. By noon, as the market wraps up, there’s a sense of accomplishment – another successful year of community trading and bonding. Everyone leaves with something: a part, a story, a new friend, and the assurance that the Ace Cafe Luzern flea market will rev back up after the snow melts.

A meet for off-road and expedition vehicles​. This goes hand-in-hand with the Offroader meet, but perhaps focuses more on vehicles outfitted for long expedition travel. Think trucks or SUVs with roof-top tents, jerry cans, snorkels, and survival gear – basically, the overlanding scene. The tagline asks if you love driving off the asphalt​ – if yes, you belong here. We might see customized trucks ready for Africa or Asia overland trips, Unimogs or Pinzgauers turned into campers, fully kitted Land Cruisers or Mitsubishi Pajeros that have done or are planning pan-continental journeys. Participants likely swap stories of past expeditions (someone’s bound to have photos from a Sahara crossing or a Nordkapp trip). This meet is about the spirit of adventure – vehicles as homes and tools for exploring the world. It’s a small but passionate community. With Brünig Indoor (a shooting center) partnering last meet and perhaps this one, maybe it overlaps with outdoor sportsmen – those who use such vehicles for hunting or forestry. In any case, whether for adventure or work, these machines share an ethos of independence and resilience. Attendees revel in checking out ingenious modifications that allow self-sufficiency in the wild. As winter nears, some discuss using their rigs for winter camping or mountain expeditions. The meet is a testament that for some, the end of paved roads is where the real journey begins.

Off-road, forestry, and hunting vehicle Meet (Nov 16, 2025) – A meet dedicated to off-road, forestry, and hunting vehicles​, presented by Brünig Indoor shooting center​. This is a bit more specialized toward utility 4x4s used in forestry and hunting – so you might see vehicles like the Land Rover Defender pickups, older military 4x4s (Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer, Land Rover 101 Forward Control, etc.), UTVs/ATVs, or specialized trucks with winches, racks, and perhaps camouflaged paint for blending into woods. It’s essentially where off-road capability meets practical application. Hunters and forest workers swap experiences about traversing rough terrain to get to remote cabins or hauling equipment into woods. Brünig Indoor’s involvement likely connects firearms enthusiasts/outdoorsmen with vehicle enthusiasts – there’s overlap in those communities. So someone might display their Jagdwagen (hunting vehicle) fitted with storage for gear or even trophies. It’s a unique cultural intersection: car talk and hunting/forestry talk. In Switzerland’s mountainous and forested terrain, these vehicles are crucial for certain jobs and hobbies. This meet gives them recognition. It’s far removed from sports cars and shiny exotics – here function trumps form, though many of these vehicles are impressive in their own rugged way. The gathering reinforces that Ace Cafe embraces all aspects of vehicle culture – from polished show cars to mud-spattered workhorses.

Wrangler & Cherokee Meet (Nov 22, 2025) – A Jeep-themed meet specifically for Jeep Wrangler and Cherokee models​. These two models are arguably Jeep’s most iconic: the Wrangler (and its predecessors CJ etc.) as the classic open-top 4x4, and the Cherokee (especially XJ generation) as one of the original SUVs that gained a huge following. Dubbed “Freedom lovers” as the tagline​, owners of these Jeeps gather to celebrate the brand’s off-road heritage. Expect to see many Wranglers, from stock versions to rock-crawler modified beasts, and Cherokees similarly spanning well-preserved originals to lifted, trail-ready trucks. Given the late date, some might be decorated in early holiday spirit or just sporting the mud from a fall trail ride. Conversations revolve around off-roading, best modifications for Jeeps, and the endless Wrangler debate: two-door vs. four-door, soft top vs. hardtop. Cherokee owners might band together to show how capable the unibody XJ can be. It’s definitely a Jeep family reunion vibe. Even though they have separate dedicated meets usually, bringing Wranglers and Cherokees specifically together highlights the core of Jeep’s lineup in the ’80s and ’90s which built the brand’s modern identity. A freedom-loving bunch indeed – their vehicles symbolize “go anywhere, do anything,” and they intend to, weather be damned.

American Car Meet (Nov 23, 2025) – Possibly the final American car meet of the year, with the same “all American cars welcome” approach​. It’s getting cold, but die-hard American car owners come out one more time, some bringing a bit of holiday spirit into the mix. The note “Bring some Christmas spirit” was mentioned for an early December meet​, but some might start early: maybe a Santa hat on a mirror, or holiday lights in a car’s interior. The meet itself is otherwise business as usual – the muscle cars, classics, and modern pony cars assembling to rumble together. Perhaps they organize a charity toy drive or something (not uncommon at year-end car meets) – this would align with the Christmas spirit idea. As the American iron sits rumbling in the crisp air, there’s a sense of perseverance – these enthusiasts have met through the seasons, and a little cold won’t stop them now. Camaraderie is high, discussing winter plans (some might plan to ship cars to warmer climates for use, others will just dream until spring). This meet underscores how robust the American car community is at Ace: from Feb to Nov, they’ve consistently gathered.

Vintage & Classic Car Meet (Nov 30, 2025) – Likely the final classic meet of the year, and indeed the final event on the Ace calendar for 2025. By late November, only the brave (or those with very reliable heaters!) bring their classics out. It’s almost a ceremonial season’s end. Some cars might arrive on trailers if their owners don’t want to run them in near-freezing temps but still want them present. There’s a strong sense of community – congratulations all around for a great year of meets. People reflect on all the previous gatherings, maybe even vote informally on favorite car of the year, etc. The meet might be shorter than usual, as daylight is limited and cold sets in early. Every participant gets kudos for showing up – they truly love their classics. The Ace staff perhaps offers a round of hot cocoa on the house to thank the faithful. As the classic engines thrum one last time and are carefully put to rest, the chapter of 2025 events closes. This meet embodies what Ace Cafe’s events are all about: sharing enthusiasm regardless of weather or time, building friendships around a common hobby, and creating a welcoming space for all varieties of automotive passion. With that, the cars (and bikes, and trucks) slumber, and everyone says, “See you next year!” – already looking forward to spring when it all revs up again.