58L-Y8 Posted January 22, 2021 Share Posted January 22, 2021 For Sale: 1932 Pontiac 402 6 Business Coupe, 3spd, frame-off restored - $29,000 - Bentonville, AR 1932 Pontiac 402 6 Business Coupe 3spd frame-off restored - cars &... (craigslist.org) Here is a chance to own a frame-off restored 1932 Pontiac 402 6 Business Man's coupe. All steel original body with excellent wooden frame skeleton. Classic beige with pin striping over brown steel running boards.This same 2 door coupe body was also used on the 1932 Cadillac La Salle. Easy starting and much more powerful than the Model A, or other cars of 1932. The rebuilt inline flat head 200 cubic inch 6 cylinder motor develops 65 hp. 3 speed synchromesh transmission. 4 wheel mechanical brakes. Dash mounted "ride firmness" control regulates oil to the shock cylinders. Turn signals installed, head lights, running lights and brake lights working. All gauges and windshield wiper working. Emergency brake working. New 6 volt battery.For air flow the front window rolls up 2 inches and the rear window winds all the way up or down. Very room cab with a modern adjustable seat. There is complete finish work on the entire interior - a carbon fiber dash overlays and same on the door window frames. Great finished work everywhere you look. Finished door panels, beautiful door wind lace, oak wood behind seat shelf, excellent headliner inlayed wooden ribs. The windows roll up smoothly and all glass is excellent. Car doors close nice and tight against the body.Curb weight is 2,650 lbs. 1932 total production of all Pontiac models: 45,340. Original base price: $ 635.00. Possible part trade considered, Mustang, Camaro, Chevelle, Cobra, Porsche, Mercedes, BMW, Maserati, MOPAR, Pontiac, Chevrolet, Ford, Ranchero, Vintage cars and trucks, muscle car, mini SUV. Send any trade pictures and description of what you have to trade. Thanks for looking at this amazing Pontiac. Located in downtown Bentonville, Arkansas. Can personally deliver to you anywhere in the lower 48 United States. Can help in the delivery to anywhere in the world. Contact: (479) 6-one-9-six-4-two-8 Jerry Taplin. Copy and paste in your email: 1d066d752f8b357cb1db647e4f39f425@sale.craigslist.org I have no personal interest or stake in the eventual sale of this 1932 Pontiac 402 6 Business Coupe. Note: Except for the modern adjustable seat and finishing materials that need replacement with the correct interior fabric and patterns, the '32 Pontiac rarely seems to be restored, more often street rodded. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
suchan Posted January 22, 2021 Share Posted January 22, 2021 Interesting ad. Same body as a '32 LaSalle? As far as I know, LaSalle didn't even offer a 5-window coupe that year, only a 3-window and an extended coupe, sort of a Victoria body style. And, they were offered on 130" or 136" wheelbases. Unless this car is a LOT bigger than it looks.... Seems to be in decent condition, and the "updates" could easily be undone, but you're already in "best example anywhere" territory with the $29K asking price. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
auburnseeker Posted January 22, 2021 Share Posted January 22, 2021 I saw that seat and floor matt and thought i should double check to make sure it didn't have a small block under the hood. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
58L-Y8 Posted January 22, 2021 Author Share Posted January 22, 2021 "This same 2 door coupe body was also used on the 1932 Cadillac La Salle." I knew this assertion would elicit a response. The GM A-B-C-D body sharing program was just starting at the time this Pontiac was built. This early A-Body coupe body was shared with Chevrolet and smaller Oldsmobiles. Its scaled for a chassis up to perhaps 116" wheelbase. Beyond that, for the mid-range sized Pontiacs, Olds, Buicks they had the larger B-Body. The idea for body sharing program was initiated and promoted by Vincent Kaptur Sr. who was Art & Colour's body development supervisor and Fisher liaison under Harley Earl. Although seemly a common sense idea, prior to this, each division has designed and engineered their own separate bodies which were frequently within fractions of inches the same dimensions, all requiring unique tooling dies. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alsancle Posted January 22, 2021 Share Posted January 22, 2021 Could someone who has flipped a car or two explain why you can't take the car off the trailer first and then take the pictures? You pull out of the widow's driveway and park on the street to start snapping pictures? 3 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
auburnseeker Posted January 22, 2021 Share Posted January 22, 2021 I always love seeing those photos. They always proclaim how special and wonderful the car is then can't even wait to get the darn thing off the trailer when they bring it home to get photos. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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