Have any pictures of a hot rod wagon (1956-1958), post it here...
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1956-1958 Hot Rod Wagons
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And here's the spilled milk I've been cryin about for the last couple of years. Again, I know, not the right year, but, hey ! ! ! ! All Stude Wagons are soooo cool, I can't resist showin em off. This one I sold, then have missed it more than any other car I've ever sold. I'm still a bit weepy every time I look at the pix. You can see why, right???
And that's all I'll do for now.sals54
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That 57 looks waaay kooool. I dig the paint and the entire presentation. I've been thinking of going Ch*vy power on my 56 also, just to make it more marketable to the masses. They're still a bit skeered of original Stude power. How did the sale of your 57 go?? Did you get a good return on it?? (I'm not fishing for a number, just wondering if the return was worth the effort)sals54
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Would a Packard V8 bolt in there? I would think a 352 would almost fit like a glove.Tom - Bradenton, FL
1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD
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'55 Conestoga with '54 Front Clip
Here is a REALLY nice one for ya:
This Connie was built right here a mile and half from my place, by Larry's Street Rods in Ferndale, WA
Way better than a stock '55!
Sorry about the requestor's '56 to '58 thing, but where or when have you ever seen a Hot Rod '56 Wagon?
Those few '57 & '58's are about all I have ever seen, there really are not that many.Last edited by StudeRich; 09-05-2013, 09:24 AM.StudeRich
Second Generation Stude Driver,
Proud '54 Starliner Owner
SDC Member Since 1967
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I like that color combination on that one Rich. I really think a '50's car should have two-tone paint.Tom - Bradenton, FL
1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD
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Originally posted by sals54 View PostHow did the sale of your 57 go?? Did you get a good return on it?? (I'm not fishing for a number, just wondering if the return was worth the effort)
I came out OK on the deal. Actually, my only disappointment was that I didn't get to play with it longer before it sold.
As it happened, a dealer friend of mine made me a reasonable offer, so I "wholesaled" to him. That saved me from painting it, and spending too much on it. And it elimated dealing with eBay, tire kickers, and malcontents.
He sold it in about a week, and it showed up on Craigslist about a month later. It's no longer there, so I assume it sold again.
Too bad a forum member didn't inquire, they could have made a good deal.
I don't know what my friend got for the car, or what it sold for on Craig'slist, but I 'spect it had to be approaching the 10K mark. For what it was, all that had been done to it, that would be a fair price if a fellow wanted to keep it and love it as his very own.sigpic
Dave Lester
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Love the look, but the one deal breaker for me on hotrod wagons is interior resonance/road noise. It took more work with sound deadening material to make it habitable than any other car/truck I've ever built. A local Stude guy built a Lark 2-door wagon with a stock Chevy V6, so it wasn't engine noise, but he just couldn't stand the interior noise and sold it.
jack vinesPackardV8
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Originally posted by SN-60Not without severely chopping the car up.....To accomplish?????????????Tom - Bradenton, FL
1964 Studebaker Daytona - 289 4V, 4-Speed (Cost To Date: $2514.10)
1964 Studebaker Commander - 170 1V, 3-Speed w/OD
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