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How to have some Fun at an "Other Make" Car Show
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I thought you already did that, Rich: http://forum.studebakerdriversclub.c...e-Paxton-Decal
And I've seen them at 'other make' car shows: http://forum.studebakerdriversclub.c...ghlight=shelby
Craig
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I could barely make out Studebaker in your picture, but I guessed it must be there. Most people have no idea how diversified the Studebaker Corporation was."In the heart of Arkansas."
Searcy, Arkansas
1952 Commander 2 door. Really fine 259.
1952 2R pickup
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Originally posted by 63r2 View PostI wonder if the Paxton is mated to the Studebaker 289 to power the Mustang ?
The early 1965 engines blocks were black with yellow valve covers, just like the 1962-4 engines without the 'Chrome Dress-Up Kit'. That means they also must have been made by Studebaker.
Craig
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Originally posted by 52-fan View PostI could barely make out Studebaker in your picture, but I guessed it must be there. Most people have no idea how diversified the Studebaker Corporation was.StudeRich
Second Generation Stude Driver,
Proud '54 Starliner Owner
SDC Member Since 1967
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Originally posted by StudeRich View PostHow to have some Fun at an "Other Make" Car Show
Following this Shelby connection I have a Sunbeam Tiger and I too can have fun because:
1. I can take it to a European car show.
2. I can take it to a British car show.
3. I can take it to a sports car show.
4. I can take it to a (powered by) Ford show.
5. I can take it to a (prototyped by) Shelby show.
6. You might even take it to a Jensen show because they assembled the Tigers.
7. But my favorite would be to take it to a Chrysler show because they owned a controlling interest in Roote Group to the extent that the Penatstar appeared on this British built, Ford powered car.
BTW, the Tiger prototype built at Shelby's..., overwhelmingly the work was actually done by a gentleman named George Boskoff who at one time also worked for Paxton/McCullough. Why everything does seem to be related within 6 degrees of everything else.Last edited by wittsend; 01-27-2019, 09:01 PM.'64 Lark Type, powered by '85 Corvette L-98 (carburetor), 700R4, - CASO to the Max.
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All true, wittsend, we had the same fun with our Tiger at all those type shows !!!! Never could figure out how to enter in any of the Studebaker meets back in TN and AL tho', so I'll slip it in here and see if Clark snuffs my pic out, ha ! HEY, it "could" have had Studebaker connections.........
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Originally posted by StudeRich View PostMy Posted Pics always enlarge TWICE you know!"In the heart of Arkansas."
Searcy, Arkansas
1952 Commander 2 door. Really fine 259.
1952 2R pickup
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Ha ! Craig, I remember that very well, but my Tiger was still stock in the suspension and braking departments, so it was as "squirrely" as me when I got in the little monster, ha ! It certainly had the "tow power" to do that with the hi-po 289 with lots of "enhancements" that I did, but no thanks..
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Originally posted by j.byrd View PostAll true, wittsend, we had the same fun with our Tiger at all those type shows !!!! Never could figure out how to enter in any of the Studebaker meets back in TN and AL tho', so I'll slip it in here and see if Clark snuffs my pic out, ha ! HEY, it "could" have had Studebaker connections.........Last edited by wittsend; 01-28-2019, 10:49 AM.'64 Lark Type, powered by '85 Corvette L-98 (carburetor), 700R4, - CASO to the Max.
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Originally posted by wittsend View PostWell, the linkage between the Tiger and the Studebaker is the Dana 44 rear end - even if it was the distant cousin Salisbury from England. Also the first 56 Tigers were fitted with a B/W T-10 transmission.Originally posted by StudeRich View Post
[ATTACH=CONFIG]78297[/ATTACH]
Marksigpic
S2Deluxe = (5H - C3).
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