Looks like this is the real deal.
Here's the auction link
JFK Hearse ebay link
Looks like this is the real deal.
Here's the auction link
JFK Hearse ebay link
*** Check out the 1956 Eldorado Biarritz Survivor Roster. Click here ***
Lou
AACA, CLC
"we must reject the idea that every time a law is broken, society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker."..Ronald Reagan
"Protections for anonymous speech are vital to democratic discourse."...The U.S. Supreme Court
I think thats a 63. My B/inlaw found one in a local salvage yard and bought it to use as a parts vech. for his 63 convertable. Sad part was almost nothing would interchange. (Body wise) We cleaned it up and took it to a local show,won a second or 3ed. throphy.
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Dick Griswold 1965 Buick skylark 1972 Chevelle AACA member and One pistol club The difficult at once, the impossible next.
I wonder what happened to the vertical door bump strips on the edges of the doors? Or...is it a different car?
1931 Dodge Brothers DH6 business coupe w/ wire wheels
1931 Dodge Brothers DH6 business coupe w/ wood wheels (my 1st car and still have it)
1967 Dodge A100 V8 compact pickup
and visions of my past old cars
could just be the way they are gathered, but the valances in the rear side windows differ from the original, as I said, could just be the way they are gathered. On second look, the entire back window drapery had been replaced.
Keith Bleakney
Club affiliations: Lambda Car Club International , AACA, BCA #11475
1967(3517) Special Deluxe Hardtop AACA/BCA Sr - Blue Mist/Arctic White
1972(46667)Centurion Convertible - Flame Orange
1988 Reatta Select Sixty - Black
Subaru Outback L L Bean H6
We could learn a lot from crayons. Some are sharp, some are pretty,and some are dull.Some have weird names, and all are different colors. But they all have to live in the same box.
Another thing look at the rocker panels on the cars looks like the doos on the bottom pictures are longer
In both pictures the cars are definitely 64. Note the boomerang shape of the taillight bezel,the 63 bezel is stright. The only difference I can see is a dark strip on the rocker panel of the old picture,the new picture shows more white and the old car appears to have fender flags
Looking at all the other pictures, without question the curtains are different or have been replaced.
Keith Bleakney
Club affiliations: Lambda Car Club International , AACA, BCA #11475
1967(3517) Special Deluxe Hardtop AACA/BCA Sr - Blue Mist/Arctic White
1972(46667)Centurion Convertible - Flame Orange
1988 Reatta Select Sixty - Black
Subaru Outback L L Bean H6
We could learn a lot from crayons. Some are sharp, some are pretty,and some are dull.Some have weird names, and all are different colors. But they all have to live in the same box.
I would imagine things like the curtains would have been replaced over time from rot, much like the tires, hoses, belts, etc
34 Ford Deluxe Tudor
all original, paint, etc
70 Camaro Z28
all stock, M-22
Scottsdale, AZ
It's not a '65 Impala; I don't think there are many '64 hearses 'sitting in junkyards' in 2010. But the 'proof' thing is an interesting point.
If asking was getting, I'd be a happy man. The Oswald Checker cab didn't bring much at all at the Pate auction.
1929 Chrysler 65 roadster restored, 1930 Nash Twin Ignition 8 Cabrolet, unrestored, 1942 Packard Super 8 convertible under restoration
1942 Packard Super 8 160 138" wb unrestored, 1942 Packard Super 8 Darrin project, 1946 Packard pick up project with Packard White engine
1947 Bentley 2 dr custom, 1950 DeSoto woody restoration, 1970 Triumph TR250 (MC)HPOF, 1976 Mercedes 450 SL, 1982 Lincoln Continental
I had the honor to personally inspect this car and interview the person repping the vehicle at a 2007 World Wide Auction in Houston. He had been an employee of the O'Neal funeral home on 11/22/63, and was at Parkland when the President's car arrived. The car being offered was a very early production 1964 model unit, and was one of the first Miller-Meteor units for 1964. It is the real deal, no questions on this one. The coach was used in regular service up to the 1990's, so there were a few minor changes, such as the curtains, tires, etc.
Agreed, this car has a well know history from new and is the real deal.
1932 Packard 900 Conv Cpe
1955 Jaguar XK-140 Drophead
1948 Buick Woody
1931 Model A Tudor
All unrestored, shoemaker's kids, you know?
Senior Master Judge 87 Credits
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