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Disappearing door;Wonder if anyone can adapt this to a Studebaker.
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Disappearing door;Wonder if anyone can adapt this to a Studebaker.
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 processTags: None
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I've seen this before too and I think it's a terrific design solution!! Surely the auto industry knows about it and the 'bean counters' are keeping it
out of the mainstream production cars? This magical door is superior to what we have now although in the rare 'accident' involving one of these
cars the emergency folk might not know how to open it if the power supply to same was shorted out....that might be a 'downside' to this invention.JimsLeadCommander
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To be fully Studebaker, it should have a wind-up and down control, just like the antenna.
Okay, maybe a power operated system in reality, but still would be cool to have to wind a little crank handle to start it operating, like as a magneto to a relay. That would really be "different by design", but beware! People will come out of the woodwork to buttonhole you and say "My 'dad/uncle/grandfather/great aunt/high school teacher' had one with the same doors. Sure were ahead of their time, these Ramblers"
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Neat idea, I am sure my wife could find a way to straddle a speed bump or small curb and have that thing open and bash up the bottom of the door. Not bad mouthing her at all...she just seems to have a knack for breaking or hurting cars in wierd ways at times.
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