The Bruce Weiner Microcar Museum, Automobile museum in Madison, Georgia, United States.

The Bruce Weiner Microcar Museum in Madison, Georgia housed one of the world's largest collections of small cars, featuring hundreds of rare and limited-production models from multiple countries. The museum displayed vehicles ranging from early post-war designs to later European compact cars, all chosen for their engineering and historical value.

Bruce Weiner, an executive of Dubble Bubble, built the museum around a hobby collection of microcars in Madison, Georgia. The entire collection was auctioned on February 15–16, 2013, ending the museum's run. The top price at that sale was $322,000, paid for Lot 603, a 1958 F.M.R. Tg 500 'Tiger'.

The collection showcased small vehicles that emerged across post-war Europe as practical solutions during reconstruction periods. Visitors could see how manufacturers responded to limited resources by creating affordable cars that served everyday transportation needs.

The museum operated by appointment only, allowing visitors to arrange personalized tours of the collection. Staff provided detailed information online and through advance contact to help people plan their visits.

The top price at the February 2013 auction went to Lot 603, a 1958 F.M.R. Tg 500 'Tiger', which sold for $322,000. The museum's founder, Bruce Weiner, was an executive of Dubble Bubble who collected microcars as a hobby.