1916 Packard Camp Car
Many automotive historians tend to view the roots of America's love
of traveling long distances in vehicles, either towed or driven, with
all the conveniences of one's home as being a product of the period
immediately following the Second World War. However, long before purpose-built...
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1954 Packard Gray Wolf II
During a time when many manufacturers' show/concept cars were little
more than mocked-up packages used to display futuristic innovations
and lacked any type of operable drivetrain, Packard wowed the show
crowds with an unusual looker that also could hold its own out on
the road... Read More |
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Engine Excellence
What does an engine have to do to impress you? Breathe fire? Go forever?
Run on tap water? Great engine excite. They intrigue. They suck you
in quicker that a fly on a four barrel. We recognize the truly great
ones are precious commodities. There never seem to be enough of them
to go around... Read More |
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1958 Packard Station Wagon
In hindsight, the decision to build out the final years of Packard
production using slightly modified Studebaker bodies was truly a sad
way of seeing an end to a marque that had created some wonderful cars,
starting with its five Model A roadsters built in 1899. Surviving
the depression... Read More |
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