I may have asked this here before; I can't recall.
Probably about twenty years ago, there was an article in the Hemmings magazine about a Studebaker graveyard owned by a very private fellow somewhere on the delta around Sacremento. According to the article, it was an old farm with two or three buildings chock full of vintage cars, and, because there wasn't any more room in the garage they were lined up in the fields. They were mostly Studes but the article mentioned seeing Packard Hawks and Duesenbergs and a couple of Cords.
The article talked about how the area was being developed and there was a housing tract going in within sight of the farm.
The owner was supposed to be sort of a recluse who, at that time, was probably in his 70's.
Does this ring a bell with anyone living in the Sacremento area? If so, what ever happened to that place? I imagine if it's still there it is a treasure trove of hard-to-find parts.
Probably about twenty years ago, there was an article in the Hemmings magazine about a Studebaker graveyard owned by a very private fellow somewhere on the delta around Sacremento. According to the article, it was an old farm with two or three buildings chock full of vintage cars, and, because there wasn't any more room in the garage they were lined up in the fields. They were mostly Studes but the article mentioned seeing Packard Hawks and Duesenbergs and a couple of Cords.
The article talked about how the area was being developed and there was a housing tract going in within sight of the farm.
The owner was supposed to be sort of a recluse who, at that time, was probably in his 70's.
Does this ring a bell with anyone living in the Sacremento area? If so, what ever happened to that place? I imagine if it's still there it is a treasure trove of hard-to-find parts.
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