Lets see....where have a seen a GT frame and drive train....and a last generation Cruiser....oh, and the money to bring such a great idea to reality......?
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Introducing: Studebaker President Salon for 1964
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Being on the Hawk chassis I guess it would have been narrower than the contemporary luxury cars. That could have been a good thing for some people. The main problem would be that Studebaker production was always too low to have a good price break. It would have been a beautiful addition to the line though."In the heart of Arkansas."
Searcy, Arkansas
1952 Commander 2 door. Really fine 259.
1952 2R pickup
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Imperials shared no body panels or structure with any other Chrysler Corporation car in 1964, unlike Cadillac. This was a selling point pointed out in brochures and ads.Originally posted by Devan View PostI love these renderings! Although many of the lines scream Studebaker, if I was management I would have pushed for (wrongly) a return of Packard. Then it would have failed for just that reason even though Cadillac/Chevrolet, Ford/Lincoln & Plymouth/Imperials at this time all sharing body parts and styling cues with corporate resemblance. It would have been another bad marketing choice. Studebaker President Salon it is! Like the power train choice. "304" would have made a huge marketing advantage over "289". Size mattered back then! Great job. I love "what if" scenarios. Like to see more of this. Very professional looking. I will keep coming back to view.sigpic"Somewhere West of Newport Center"
1956 2E12 O/D SOLD!
1959 4E2 4spd, TT
1963 8E28 GSA order
1963 8E5 SOLD!
1963 Lark Daytona Wagonaire 289,O/D, TT
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we have not had one since 1958.
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