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Rarest Studebaker body type you have owned

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  • #46
    quote:Originally posted by kmul221

    Below is a 41 President side loading funeral coach,body by Bender.There were reportedly 4 of these made & this is the only known survivor.I was out for a country drive & saw the back-end of this sticking out of a shed that had collapsed on it.There was some vandalism but A$M Garage via Tony Carella supplied a lot of the missing & broken objects.We had too many projects & my wife said it gave her the creeps so it was sold to a member of a Antique Service car club in Tenn.before it was finished.The missing hood chrome is in the back & I know about the hub-caps & bumper.Anyone know if it's still around ? And lets see some of your odd-balls !I tried to get the photo smaller but my old system kept freezing--Sorry

    That sure looks like the 1940 President that I owned and not a 1941 model. Was this a leftover that was titled as a '41 or did Studebaker carry the old style over for service/commercial cars like Cadillac did?

    Gary L.
    Wappinger, NY

    1959 DeLuxe pickup (restomod)
    Gary L.
    Wappinger, NY

    SDC member since 1968
    Studebaker enthusiast much longer

    Comment


    • #47
      quote:Originally posted by kmul221

      Below is a 41 President side loading funeral coach,body by Bender.There were reportedly 4 of these made & this is the only known survivor.I was out for a country drive & saw the back-end of this sticking out of a shed that had collapsed on it.There was some vandalism but A$M Garage via Tony Carella supplied a lot of the missing & broken objects.We had too many projects & my wife said it gave her the creeps so it was sold to a member of a Antique Service car club in Tenn.before it was finished.The missing hood chrome is in the back & I know about the hub-caps & bumper.Anyone know if it's still around ? And lets see some of your odd-balls !I tried to get the photo smaller but my old system kept freezing--Sorry

      That sure looks like the 1940 President that I owned and not a 1941 model. Was this a leftover that was titled as a '41 or did Studebaker carry the old style over for service/commercial cars like Cadillac did?

      Gary L.
      Wappinger, NY

      1959 DeLuxe pickup (restomod)
      Gary L.
      Wappinger, NY

      SDC member since 1968
      Studebaker enthusiast much longer

      Comment


      • #48
        quote:Originally posted by glen

        I couldn't even begin to know the production #'s
        for the 1953 2 door sedan line, but in comparison
        to all the Hawks, Larks, Avanti's, Champ's, Transtars,
        M series, the C/K hardtops and coupes, bullet noses,
        station wagon's of various years and a few Packabakers,
        my "Charlene" is certain a "very rare girl" on this forum
        and probably even in the outside world.

        16,886 1953 two door sedans.

        Gary L.
        Wappinger, NY

        1959 DeLuxe pickup (restomod)
        Gary L.
        Wappinger, NY

        SDC member since 1968
        Studebaker enthusiast much longer

        Comment


        • #49
          quote:Originally posted by glen

          I couldn't even begin to know the production #'s
          for the 1953 2 door sedan line, but in comparison
          to all the Hawks, Larks, Avanti's, Champ's, Transtars,
          M series, the C/K hardtops and coupes, bullet noses,
          station wagon's of various years and a few Packabakers,
          my "Charlene" is certain a "very rare girl" on this forum
          and probably even in the outside world.

          16,886 1953 two door sedans.

          Gary L.
          Wappinger, NY

          1959 DeLuxe pickup (restomod)
          Gary L.
          Wappinger, NY

          SDC member since 1968
          Studebaker enthusiast much longer

          Comment


          • #50
            Hey Paul, those R1 Skytop Hardtops are a dime a dozen!



            Bill Pressler
            Bill Pressler
            Kent, OH
            (formerly Greenville, PA)
            Formerly owned:
            1966 Cruiser, Timberline Turquoise, 27K miles, now in FL
            1963 Lark Daytona Skytop R1, Ermine White, now in Australia
            1964 Daytona Hardtop, Strato Blue, now in Australia
            1966 Daytona Sports Sedan, Niagara Blue Mist, now in Australia
            Gave up Studes for a new C8 Corvette

            Comment


            • #51
              Hey Paul, those R1 Skytop Hardtops are a dime a dozen!



              Bill Pressler
              Bill Pressler
              Kent, OH
              (formerly Greenville, PA)
              Formerly owned:
              1966 Cruiser, Timberline Turquoise, 27K miles, now in FL
              1963 Lark Daytona Skytop R1, Ermine White, now in Australia
              1964 Daytona Hardtop, Strato Blue, now in Australia
              1966 Daytona Sports Sedan, Niagara Blue Mist, now in Australia
              Gave up Studes for a new C8 Corvette

              Comment


              • #52
                Thanks Gary, for the production #'s on the 1953
                Tudoor sedans...

                Glen Brose
                East of Chino Valley, AZ
                The Home of "Charlene"
                53 Champion Tudr Sedan

                Comment


                • #53
                  Thanks Gary, for the production #'s on the 1953
                  Tudoor sedans...

                  Glen Brose
                  East of Chino Valley, AZ
                  The Home of "Charlene"
                  53 Champion Tudr Sedan

                  Comment


                  • #54
                    Well, our 1953 convertible is pretty rare, but then so is every custom made car. For about 10 years we owned the prototype for the 20th Anniversary Avanti, which would make it one of 26, but it also had a lot of factory modifications that never made it into production, so it literally was one of a kind.
                    http://i165.photobucket.com/albums/u57/S2DSteve/Convert021.jpg[/img]

                    Steve Hudson
                    The Dalles, Oregon
                    1949 \"GMOBaker\" 1-T Dually (workhorse)
                    1953 Commander Convertible (show & go)
                    1953 "Studacudallac" (project)

                    Comment


                    • #55
                      Well, our 1953 convertible is pretty rare, but then so is every custom made car. For about 10 years we owned the prototype for the 20th Anniversary Avanti, which would make it one of 26, but it also had a lot of factory modifications that never made it into production, so it literally was one of a kind.
                      http://i165.photobucket.com/albums/u57/S2DSteve/Convert021.jpg[/img]

                      Steve Hudson
                      The Dalles, Oregon
                      1949 \"GMOBaker\" 1-T Dually (workhorse)
                      1953 Commander Convertible (show & go)
                      1953 "Studacudallac" (project)

                      Comment


                      • #56
                        1951 Champion Convertible with automatic. Yellow like the one posted above. 1958 Transtar truck long wheel base with automatic. Serial number third one produced for model year.

                        Gary Sanders
                        Nixa, MO
                        President Toy Studebaker Collectors Club. Have an interest in Toy Studebakers? Contact me for details.
                        Gary Sanders
                        Nixa, MO

                        Comment


                        • #57
                          1951 Champion Convertible with automatic. Yellow like the one posted above. 1958 Transtar truck long wheel base with automatic. Serial number third one produced for model year.

                          Gary Sanders
                          Nixa, MO
                          President Toy Studebaker Collectors Club. Have an interest in Toy Studebakers? Contact me for details.
                          Gary Sanders
                          Nixa, MO

                          Comment

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