Classic Van Auction Talk

Showing posts with label Sedan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sedan. Show all posts

Wednesday, 20 November 2019

1935 Oldsmobile F-35 Touring Sedan - BONHAMS AUCTIONS Collector's Cars & Automobilia Sale RAF Museum Hendon Thursday 21st November 2019


FEATURED AUCTION

BONHAMS AUCTIONS
Collector's Cars & Automobilia Sale
RAF Museum Hendon
Thursday 21st November 2019



1935 Oldsmobile F-35 Touring Sedan

Coachwork by Fisher

Registration no. CLC 421
Chassis no. F203904
*Supplied new to the UK

*Right-hand drive
*Original registration mark
*Extensively refurbished over the last seven years
  • "From top to tread, from front to rear, the Oldsmobile Six is a car in which you may take full pride and enjoyment, knowing you have all the features that make a car modern, safe and durable, at the very lowest cost for so much quality." – Oldsmobile, 1935.

    America's oldest manufacturer of automobiles up to the time of its demise in 2004, Oldsmobile had been founded in Lansing, Michigan in 1897 by Ransom Eli Olds, who had begun experimenting with powered transport in the late 1880s. Its first product was a single-cylinder runabout: the famous 'curved dash' Oldsmobile. By the time America entered WWI, Oldsmobile's range had expanded to include four-cylinder, six-cylinder, and V8-engined models.

    A company known for its technological innovation, Oldsmobile offered independent front suspension on its cars in 1934, a synchromesh transmission having been introduced two years previously, and this 'knee action' system was further refined on the completely restyled 1935 range. The '35 Oldsmobiles featured all-steel 'Turret Top' bodies by Fisher - much stiffer than the previous timber-framed designs - and in the case of the six-cylinder cars were powered by a 213ci (3½-litre) side-valve engine developing 90 horsepower. Other noteworthy features included Fisher's 'No Draft' ventilation, hydraulic brakes, a three-speed manual gearbox, and a rear anti-roll bar. Priced at $820, the four-door Touring Sedan was the most expensive six-cylinder model on offer in 1935.

    This rare right-hand drive Oldsmobile F-35 was first registered in November 1935 as 'CLC 421' (a London mark) and carries a plaque on the dashboard showing that it was supplied by Rawlence Cars Ltd of 39 Sackville St, W1. The immediately preceding owner - proprietor of a respected classic car restoration company - purchased the Oldsmobile in 2012 because of its resemblance to a 'Turret Top' Hudson his father had once owned. The car has since been treated to a bare-metal re-spray, while other works carried out over the last seven years include overhauls of the engine and braking system and re-plating of brightwork, etc. Trimmed in brown, the spacious interior features a valve radio and opening front and rear quarter-lights. Worthy of the closest inspection, this stylish classic American is ready to enjoy.
   Whilst Classic Chatter ("we") attempt to make sure that the information contained in this website is accurate and complete, we are aware that some errors and omissions may occur from time to time. We are not able, therefore, to guarantee the accuracy of that information and cannot accept liability for loss or damage arising from misleading information or for any reliance on which you may place on the information contained in this website. We highly recommend that you check the accuracy of the information supplied. If you have any queries concerning any information on our website, please contact us at  jeff.classicchatter@mail.com

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Wednesday, 16 October 2019

1953 Kaiser Manhatten Sedan - RICHARD EDMONDS AUCTIONEERS Sale of Vintage & Classic Cars, Motorcycles Saturday 19th October 2019



FEATURED AUCTION

RICHARD EDMONDS
AUCTIONEERS
Sale of Vintage & Classic Cars, Motorcycles
Saturday 19th October 2019
Event field next to Allington Farmshop, 
just off the A420, SN14 6L



1953 Kaiser Manhatten Sedan
Reg. no. VSL 392

Chassis no. 016312
Engine no. 2144317
Kaiser-Frazer was one of very few American car manufacturers to start up after the Second World War and achieve reasonable success, competing in a market dominated by the ‘big three’ Detroit companies. Starting in 1947, when Joseph W Frazer and Henry J Kaiser acquired the lease on the Willow Run plant in Michigan, a former B-24 bomber factory and at the time the largest building in the world, a range of interesting, well-designed cars emerged from that cavernous edifice, badged as both Kaisers and Frazers. Although the ambitious early plan for a front-wheel-drive car was dropped, nevertheless the new 1947 cars took the American public by storm, as they were among the first all-new post-war designs on sale. In 1951, Frazer left and that brand was discontinued. In 1953, Kaiser took over Willy-Overland, and in 1955 passenger car production ceased and the company, later renamed Kaiser-Jeep, focused on off-road and military vehicles.
The Manhattan was originally a name applied to Frazer-branded vehicles, where it represented the very top of the line. After the discontinuation of the Frazer name, the Manhattan became a Kaiser, where, as before, it was at the top of the line-up. Power came from a 3.7-litre straight-six, which developed 118bhp. Kaiser always made a big effort to be bold with their styling – they had to, to stand out as a small fish in a very big pond – and the Manhattan was no exception. Bright colour schemes were the norm, and the interiors were among the finest of any American car of the period, with high-quality materials and a unique ‘bamboo-effect’ vinyl on the dash. In addition to the styling, contemporary reports praised the roominess of the interior, the smooth ride and handling and the surprising frugality of the engine.
This 1953 Manhattan, a rare car to find in its home country, let alone in the UK, is in superb condition, having been completely restored inside and out in 2010. The engine and four-speed automatic gearbox have both been rebuilt, and in its striking colour scheme with a wonderful interior, it’s a car that’s sure to create interest wherever it goes, both for its appearance and its rarity. Fully UK registered following its importation, it comes with a V5c and a large file of relevant information.

Extra details and estimates:

£22,000 - 24,000


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Disclaimer:  Whilst Classic Chatter ("we") attempt to make sure that the information contained in this website is accurate and complete, we are aware that some errors and omissions may occur from time to time. We are not able, therefore, to guarantee the accuracy of that information and cannot accept liability for loss or damage arising from misleading information or for any reliance on which you may place on the information contained in this website. We highly recommend that you check the accuracy of the information supplied. If you have any queries about any information on our website, please contact us at  jeff.classicchatter@mail.com


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Friday, 4 October 2019

1928 PONTIAC 6-28 2-DOOR SEDAN - CLASSIC CAR AUCTIONS October Classic Car Sale The Warwickshire Event Centre Leamington Spa CV311XN Saturday 5th October 2019


FEATURED AUCTION


CLASSIC CAR AUCTIONS
October Classic Car Sale
The Warwickshire Event Centre
Leamington Spa CV311XN
Saturday 5th October 2019




1928 PONTIAC 6-28 2-DOOR SEDAN
Estimate (£): 8,000 - 10,000
(+buyer’s premium of 13.2% including VAT @ 20%)


Offered for sale is a 3.0L 1928 Pontiac 6-28 2-door Sedan manual. Coming with a partial history file, this lot's condition scores 81 / 135.

CLASSIC CAR AUCTIONS SAYS:

Pontiac's offering in the competitive late twenties Sedan market...

  • GM created Pontiac in 1926 to offer a cheaper range of six-cylinder cars
  • 1928 6-28 featured a taller radiator shell, deeply crowned fenders and full-length body line
  • This example is fitted with a 25HP, 3050cc straight-six with an 'L' head
  • Attractively finished in Forest Green with a fabric-covered roof and 12-spoke artillery wheels
  • Simple instrument panel and soft corduroy upholstery (if not original certainly the correct style)
  • We understand that the car drives really well

LOT DETAILS

REGISTRATION:BF 7970RHD/LHD:Left Hand Drive
YEAR:1928ENGINE SIZE:3.0L
MAKE:PontiacODOMETER READING (MILES):71000
MODEL:6-28 2-door SedanMOT EXPIRY:
WARRANTED:NoCHASSIS NUMBER:2L2249


SELECTED BY THE SQUIRREL
I'm NUTS ABOUT CLASSICS

Disclaimer:  Whilst Classic Chatter ("we") attempt to make sure that the information contained in this website is accurate and complete, we are aware that some errors and omissions may occur from time to time. We are not able, therefore, to guarantee the accuracy of that information and cannot accept liability for loss or damage arising from misleading information or for any reliance on which you may place on the information contained in this website. We highly recommend that you check the accuracy of the information supplied. If you have any queries about any information on our website, please contact us at  jeff.classicchatter@mail.com


 CLASSIC CHATTER
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Wednesday, 2 October 2019

1939 Packard Six Sedan - H&H AUCTIONEERS Imperial War Museum sale IWM Duxford Wednesday 16th October 2019



FEATURED AUCTION

H&H AUCTIONEERS
Imperial War Museum sale
IWM Duxford
Wednesday 16th October 2019



1939 Packard Six Sedan
Registration No:MUI 939
Chassis No:12843252
MOT:Exempt

- Restored in the late 1990s

- New radiator

- Kenlowe fan


Further info:

Packard was renowned as a manufacturer of premier luxury automobiles, and by the late `30s the majority of its sales were still of sumptuous eight-cylinder-engined cars to wealthy customers. However, keen to expand and simultaneously take account of the impending recession, in 1937 it reintroduced a six-cylinder model to its range for the first time in nine years. The 1939 Ivory-coloured example now offered is a lefthand drive Sedan Tourer that has benefited from an extensive restoration around 1998. Since being acquired by the vendor it's been treated to a new radiator, dynamo, 16" Kenlowe fan and electric fuel pump, while the rest of the fuel system has been given a thorough overhaul. He presently grades the straight-six engine as `excellent', the Mottled Brown interior trim as `very good', and the Sedan bodywork and three-speed manual transmission as `good'. The Packard boasts its original heater and radio, both of which are still fully operational.




SELECTED BY THE SQUIRREL
I'm NUTS ABOUT CLASSICS

Disclaimer:  Whilst Classic Chatter ("we") attempt to make sure that the information contained in this website is accurate and complete, we are aware that some errors and omissions may occur from time to time. We are not able, therefore, to guarantee the accuracy of that information and cannot accept liability for loss or damage arising from misleading information or for any reliance on which you may place on the information contained in this website. We highly recommend that you check the accuracy of the information supplied. If you have any queries about any information on our website, please contact us at  jeff.classicchatter@mail.com


 CLASSIC CHATTER
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