Another potential source of Studebakers...

[handworn]

...if they're rare enough or the price is cheap enough to allow shipping. Some early vehicles on this site in general that aren't priced high for their condition.

http://vehiculos.mercadolibre.com.uy/autos-coleccion-studebaker/

[StudeRich]

Anybody able to read enough Spanish to figure out what Country that is?

"Motor nafta 6 cilindros."... Really a '61 Cruiser with a 6 Cyl. Engine, I wonder if it really IS?

UPDATE: OK, It is a Standard Trans. Car, from that Black Painted Rear door vent window post for a fixed Vent Window, I think what we have here is a dolled up Fleet Vehicle, ie a Taxi!

[qsanford]

Montevideo is in Uruguay. I think.

[StudeRich]

OH! I kept trying to click on Montevideo so I could watch the Video!!! LOL!

[Skybolt]

These are in Uruguay. If you click on the "mercadolibre" icon with the hands shaking it will take you to the first page and the top page tab reads Mercado Uruguay.

Len

[thunderations]

So does the Copyright at the bottom of the first page.
Not sure what duties Uruquay has on exporting. If you could get them into Panama, a US citizen can get some pretty good breaks from the government on import/export.

These are in Uruguay. If you click on the "mercadolibre" icon with the hands shaking it will take you to the first page and the top page tab reads Mercado Uruguay.

Len

[Lothar]

The 1920s Studebaker dump truck is intriguing. It looks like it was factory-built. I can't imagine that there were "coach-built" dump trucks!?! Studebaker wasn't making trucks at that point, at least for US sales, was it?

[Guido]

Six or 7 years ago I sold a right hand drive 1920's Dodge that had been assembled in Uraguay.

[Skip Lackie]

The 1920s Studebaker dump truck is intriguing. It looks like it was factory-built. I can't imagine that there were "coach-built" dump trucks!?! Studebaker wasn't making trucks at that point, at least for US sales, was it?

I believe that is a 1930-32 S-series truck, which were available in both the US and for export. The bed/body would have been locally made.

Chapter 2 of the truck history:

http://www.studebakerdriversclub.com/StudebakerTruckHistory.asp

[jbjr]

I like the wooden box on the M, I wonder what kind of wood he used and how hard it would be to duplicate.

[Lothar]

Thanks for enlightening me, Skip! I've never seen a Studebaker truck of that style before.

[Skip Lackie]

Thanks for enlightening me, Skip! I've never seen a Studebaker truck of that style before.

You're welcome. Very few S-series trucks have survived, as the cab frames were made of wood. The one in Uruguay must have been in dry storage for a long time.

[dean pearson]

My phone translates when I want.
That old truck is a true charmer,,... I would love to have one of those.

Dean.

PS,
I'm not a whey. Your agwhey.