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Studes in Roadside Americana photos
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Originally posted by r1lark View Post[ATTACH=CONFIG]51365[/ATTACH]
Cool pic.......wonder if that Lark has a R2 in it? The stripes are certainly interesting, and the big ball on the door where a number would go.
Yes, that is the very first Super Lark made, serial number 63V-23721. To see my article about it, just look at page 6 in the May 2012 issue of Turning Wheels. That article includes several photos of that car, including the photo in post #5606. The son of the man who tuned and drove it for Studebaker is still alive; I interviewed him for the article.
Georgegeorge krem
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Originally posted by R3 challenger View PostYes, that is the very first Super Lark made, serial number 63V-23721. To see my article about it, just look at page 6 in the May 2012 issue of Turning Wheels. That article includes several photos of that car, including the photo in post #5606. The son of the man who tuned and drove it for Studebaker is still alive; I interviewed him for the article.
Craig
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The lower right corner looks to be a dealer storage lot. Can anyone tell if they are all the same make of car and what they are?
Originally posted by christophe View Post
I see two of them at the right corner of the building and maybe one crossing the bridge.
You can see it bigger there:http://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2...s#&gid=1&pid=2I'd rather be driving my Studebaker!
sigpic
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Here is the rest of the story.
I don't think it's a dealer lot, though.
For the full resolution picture, click here:http://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2...ticut-1950s-3/. Then click two times on the picture.Last edited by christophe; 02-10-2016, 08:27 AM.sigpic
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I wasn't able to identify any Studebakers except for the 55 two door at the Hemmings site, but when I saved the picture and looked at it in Paint the images were much larger. I marked 7 Studebakers with red arrows, but when the picture is the size it is here you can barely see them. Interestingly, I only saw two pickup trucks, a 51-21 Ford and an International. Not many folks driving pickups in the city back then."In the heart of Arkansas."
Searcy, Arkansas
1952 Commander 2 door. Really fine 259.
1952 2R pickup
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Originally posted by 52-fan View PostI wasn't able to identify any Studebakers except for the 55 two door at the Hemmings site, but when I saved the picture and looked at it in Paint the images were much larger. I marked 7 Studebakers with red arrows, but when the picture is the size it is here you can barely see them. Interestingly, I only saw two pickup trucks, a 51-21 Ford and an International. Not many folks driving pickups in the city back then.KURTRUK
(read it backwards)
Nothing is politically right which is morally wrong. -A. Lincoln
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Originally posted by 52-fan View PostI wasn't able to identify any Studebakers except for the 55 two door at the Hemmings site, but when I saved the picture and looked at it in Paint the images were much larger. I marked 7 Studebakers with red arrows, but when the picture is the size it is here you can barely see them. Interestingly, I only saw two pickup trucks, a 51-21 Ford and an International. Not many folks driving pickups in the city back then.
BTW: I see 2 51-52 Ford pickups. No Intl p/u, but a delivery van, and a likely Chevy/GMC panel van.KURTRUK
(read it backwards)
Nothing is politically right which is morally wrong. -A. Lincoln
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Originally posted by kurtruk View PostDid you spot the Jeep? How 'bout the very visible Buick Caballero Estate Wagon (I think)?
BTW: I see 2 51-52 Ford pickups. No Intl p/u, but a delivery van, and a likely Chevy/GMC panel van.
I went back and looked for truck type vehicles. There is a larger delivery van of some sort, but there are 2 51-52 Fords (light blue arrows), 2 jeep vehicles (green arrows), and 2 unidentified pickups (red and pale yellow arrows), and one panel truck (bright yellow). The Paint program enlarges the picture quite a bit and my grandmothers old magnifying glass also steps it up a little. That's all I see.Last edited by 52-fan; 02-12-2016, 07:37 AM."In the heart of Arkansas."
Searcy, Arkansas
1952 Commander 2 door. Really fine 259.
1952 2R pickup
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