The phrase "an antique fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fire that is associated with or reminiscent of an earlier time, possibly in a historical or decorative context.
Example: "The cabin was adorned with an antique fire that added a warm, nostalgic atmosphere to the room."
Alternatives: "a vintage fire" or "a historic fire".
Mr. Czupkowski said he has an antique fire engine and other one-of-a-kind vehicles.
At the Petunia Festival Parade in Dixon, Illinois, this past July, J. Dennis Hastert was pelted with a water balloon as he rode in an antique fire truck.
Many of the employees work the phone from their cubicles, one of which sits atop the bed of an antique fire truck.
With the falling of each wreath, the ship's bell rang five times and was answered from shore by an antique fire truck's bell.
The only qualification an item needs to get on the store's shelves is that it have something to do with firefighting: it can be an antique fire helmet or an iron-on patch of a Dalmation peeing on a fire hydrant.
Protesters block access to the Cuadrilla site with an antique fire engine.
Such a re-reversal would come as a shock to the labor leaders who now count Mr. Hellman as a treasured ally, even presenting him with a personalized antique fire helmet at the first of their meetings as a token of gratitude for his "moral stand," Mr. O'Connor of the firefighters union said.
At 12 50 p.m., about a half-hour's drive some 15 miles away in Selden, thousands of officers saluted once again in tight rows and white gloves as Officer Breitkopf's coffin passed by them atop a red antique fire truck.
With Daniel Rodriguez, a tenor and New York City police officer, performing in the finale with the Band of Long Island, the family event from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. also features music by local ensembles; children's activities; a display of antique fire engines, and a nature show by naturalists from the Roosevelt Sanctuary.
Along Market Street, the city's main downtown artery, another large crowd turned out for a morning parade under sunny skies, with a procession of antique fire trucks blasting their sirens, modern-day motorcycles honking their horns, and revelers generally laughing it up in attire from the turn of the century (the 20th, that is).
Before the tour, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., there is a parade at 9 a.m. along Main Street of guides in period dress, a string band, antique fire truck, vintage car and horse and wagon.
