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  • Stude Panel Delivery?

    Does anybody know if Studebaker actually made these...






    Dick Steinkamp
    Bellingham, WA
    Dick Steinkamp
    Bellingham, WA

  • #2
    I believe the panels to cover the windows was an option but, I defer to others more knowledgable.

    Brad Johnson
    Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
    33 Rockne 10
    51 Commander Starlight
    53 Commander Starlight

    previously: 63 Cruiser, 62 Regal VI, 60 VI convertible, 50 LandCruiser
    Brad Johnson,
    SDC since 1975, ASC since 1990
    Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
    '33 Rockne 10, '51 Commander Starlight. '53 Commander Starlight
    '56 Sky Hawk in process

    Comment


    • #3
      I believe the panels to cover the windows was an option but, I defer to others more knowledgable.

      Brad Johnson
      Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
      33 Rockne 10
      51 Commander Starlight
      53 Commander Starlight

      previously: 63 Cruiser, 62 Regal VI, 60 VI convertible, 50 LandCruiser
      Brad Johnson,
      SDC since 1975, ASC since 1990
      Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
      '33 Rockne 10, '51 Commander Starlight. '53 Commander Starlight
      '56 Sky Hawk in process

      Comment


      • #4
        Personally, I've never seen one.
        Rog

        '59 Lark VI Regal Hardtop
        '59 Lark VI Regal Hardtop
        Smithtown,NY
        Recording Secretary, Long Island Studebaker Club

        Comment


        • #5
          Personally, I've never seen one.
          Rog

          '59 Lark VI Regal Hardtop
          '59 Lark VI Regal Hardtop
          Smithtown,NY
          Recording Secretary, Long Island Studebaker Club

          Comment


          • #6
            I think I read in a TW articel some years ago that they were an option.
            "Madness...is the exception in individuals, but the rule in groups" - Nietzsche.

            Comment


            • #7
              I think I read in a TW articel some years ago that they were an option.
              "Madness...is the exception in individuals, but the rule in groups" - Nietzsche.

              Comment


              • #8
                The panels were an option. They are listed in the parts book with the quarter glass. They came in a kit or individual service parts. I would think you'd be able to make a pattern from a good piece of glass.

                ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                Tom - Lakeland, FL

                1964 Studebaker Daytona



                Michigan Speed - www.michiganspeed.com
                Club Hot Rod - www.clubhotrod.com
                LS1 Tech - www.ls1tech.com
                Tom - Bradenton, FL

                1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
                1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD

                Comment


                • #9
                  The panels were an option. They are listed in the parts book with the quarter glass. They came in a kit or individual service parts. I would think you'd be able to make a pattern from a good piece of glass.

                  ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Tom - Lakeland, FL

                  1964 Studebaker Daytona



                  Michigan Speed - www.michiganspeed.com
                  Club Hot Rod - www.clubhotrod.com
                  LS1 Tech - www.ls1tech.com
                  Tom - Bradenton, FL

                  1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
                  1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Dick: See Page 10, June 1996 Turning Wheels. [:I] BP
                    We've got to quit saying, "How stupid can you be?" Too many people are taking it as a challenge.

                    G. K. Chesterton: This triangle of truisms, of father, mother, and child, cannot be destroyed; it can only destroy those civilizations which disregard it.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Dick: See Page 10, June 1996 Turning Wheels. [:I] BP
                      We've got to quit saying, "How stupid can you be?" Too many people are taking it as a challenge.

                      G. K. Chesterton: This triangle of truisms, of father, mother, and child, cannot be destroyed; it can only destroy those civilizations which disregard it.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        So Bob, for those of us that don't have page 10 from the June '96 TW, what are the cliff notes?

                        ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                        Tom - Lakeland, FL

                        1964 Studebaker Daytona



                        Michigan Speed - www.michiganspeed.com
                        Club Hot Rod - www.clubhotrod.com
                        LS1 Tech - www.ls1tech.com
                        Tom - Bradenton, FL

                        1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
                        1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          So Bob, for those of us that don't have page 10 from the June '96 TW, what are the cliff notes?

                          ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          Tom - Lakeland, FL

                          1964 Studebaker Daytona



                          Michigan Speed - www.michiganspeed.com
                          Club Hot Rod - www.clubhotrod.com
                          LS1 Tech - www.ls1tech.com
                          Tom - Bradenton, FL

                          1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
                          1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            quote:Originally posted by Swifster

                            So Bob, for those of us that don't have page 10 from the June '96 TW, what are the cliff notes?
                            Let's see, there is a cute '59 2 door wagon in Seamist Green on the cover and page 10 reveals the same photo that Dick posted with the following text: "A 1959 Lark Panel Wagon. The panel wagon was 'created' by simply attaching special panels over the rear side windows of station wagons. The panels were part of a $27 Panel Wagon kit."

                            This is part of an extensive article by Fred Fox. In looking for this issue I realized that I do not have the July 1996 edition. [:0]


                            Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

                            Studebaker horse drawn buggy; 1946 M-16 fire truck; 1948 M-16 grain truck; 1949 2R16A grain truck; 1949 2R17A fire truck; 1950 2R5 pickup; 1952 2R17A grain truck; 1952 Packard 200 4 door; 1955 E-38 grain truck; 1957 3E-40 flatbed; 1961 6E-28 grain truck; 1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck; 1962 7E-7 Champ pickup; 1962 GT Hawk 4 speed; 1963 8E-28 flatbed; 1964 Avanti R2 4 speed; 1964 Cruiser and various other "treasures".

                            Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond, Goochland & Louisa, Va.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              quote:Originally posted by Swifster

                              So Bob, for those of us that don't have page 10 from the June '96 TW, what are the cliff notes?
                              Let's see, there is a cute '59 2 door wagon in Seamist Green on the cover and page 10 reveals the same photo that Dick posted with the following text: "A 1959 Lark Panel Wagon. The panel wagon was 'created' by simply attaching special panels over the rear side windows of station wagons. The panels were part of a $27 Panel Wagon kit."

                              This is part of an extensive article by Fred Fox. In looking for this issue I realized that I do not have the July 1996 edition. [:0]


                              Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

                              Studebaker horse drawn buggy; 1946 M-16 fire truck; 1948 M-16 grain truck; 1949 2R16A grain truck; 1949 2R17A fire truck; 1950 2R5 pickup; 1952 2R17A grain truck; 1952 Packard 200 4 door; 1955 E-38 grain truck; 1957 3E-40 flatbed; 1961 6E-28 grain truck; 1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck; 1962 7E-7 Champ pickup; 1962 GT Hawk 4 speed; 1963 8E-28 flatbed; 1964 Avanti R2 4 speed; 1964 Cruiser and various other "treasures".

                              Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond, Goochland & Louisa, Va.

                              Comment

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