According to the books there were no Power Hawk Hardtops built
in 1956. There were however 560 Flight Hawk hardtops built.
They were mostly sold in Europe and Canada.
This car which is now for sale in Belgium
was sold new with a 259 engine and Power Hawk badges in 1956.
I've seen a few other cars here in Europe with the exact
same specification.
Was this considered a Sky Hawk (56H-K7) in the statistics and
on the production order, even though it carried a 259 engine?
The Power Hawk was ofcourse the only Hawk which had a 259 in
the USA.
Well, maybe someone with access to the production orders could
check this odd Hawk VIN: 7178165
(The three first numbers of the VIN: 717 makes it something
within the President (56H-series) since regular Power Hawks
started with 843 or 844)
In 1957 there were Silver Hawk hardtops both with six cylinder
engines and 259 V8 engines. They were both officially Silver
Hawk hardtops.
Michael Bostedt
Gavle, Sweden
in 1956. There were however 560 Flight Hawk hardtops built.
They were mostly sold in Europe and Canada.
This car which is now for sale in Belgium
was sold new with a 259 engine and Power Hawk badges in 1956.
I've seen a few other cars here in Europe with the exact
same specification.
Was this considered a Sky Hawk (56H-K7) in the statistics and
on the production order, even though it carried a 259 engine?
The Power Hawk was ofcourse the only Hawk which had a 259 in
the USA.
Well, maybe someone with access to the production orders could
check this odd Hawk VIN: 7178165
(The three first numbers of the VIN: 717 makes it something
within the President (56H-series) since regular Power Hawks
started with 843 or 844)
In 1957 there were Silver Hawk hardtops both with six cylinder
engines and 259 V8 engines. They were both officially Silver
Hawk hardtops.
Michael Bostedt
Gavle, Sweden
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