Richard North Posted May 3 Share Posted May 3 (edited) This beautiful Packard has had only one owner for the last 60 years. It has been driven just four thousand miles since its older, body-off restoration by Al Prueitt and Sons, York, PA. There were 2,918 of these Packard Convertible Coupes produced in 1937. New, it was the most expensive of the 1937 six-cylinder Packards. It was the last year convertibles carried a rumble seat. As of 2018 only 32 of these cars remain registered with the Packard club. This car runs smoothly with its Packard six cylinder engine. It has a floor-mounted three speed manual transmission, synchronized second and third; a six cylinder in-line L-head; 4 main bearings, 237 cubic inches 100 brake HP. It has an aftermarket electric fuel pump to help on cold starts. In 1937 Packard incorporated a modern all-steel body, independent front suspension and hydraulic brakes. The body and paint are in excellent condition. There is no rust whatsoever. This car has a beautifully restored faux wood-grained dash. All the chrome is in excellent shape. The exterior color is Packard Cream with red pin-striping. It has a back vinyl interior correspondent with the black top, and a Goddess of Speed hood ornament. It has good wide whitewall tires with chrome trim rings. The gas gauge is the only thing not working. $65,000. Serious inquiries only. Located in Santa Fe, New Mexico. rlnorth@newmexico.com (505)303-8595 Edited May 3 by Richard North forgot contact info (see edit history) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theconvertibleguy Posted May 3 Share Posted May 3 That'd be an awesome car to get, outside of the yellow. Maybe it's because it's in Santa Fe, but I sense if it was here it'd be really bright. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DFeeney Posted May 3 Share Posted May 3 What a "Drop Dead" gorgeous car Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
George Smolinski Posted May 4 Share Posted May 4 Might help the sale if you posted more than 2 photos. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reynard Posted May 4 Share Posted May 4 My dentist, in the early '50's, had one like this in tan, rumble seat and all. It was his daily driver and it sat day after day, all day long between the back door of his office and the railroad track. Could have been yellow once, but the exposure didn't do it much good. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alsancle Posted May 4 Share Posted May 4 It’s interesting that Packard made their junior line more attractive than their senior line. These are very cool. But the six cylinder will always be a discount over the 120. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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