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Auction archive: Lot number 236

c.1928 STUDEBAKER TWO SEATER ROADSTER WITH DICKEY

Auction 30.06.2005
30 Jun 2005
Estimate
£3,000 - £5,000
ca. US$5,455 - US$9,092
Price realised:
£7,050
ca. US$12,820
Auction archive: Lot number 236

c.1928 STUDEBAKER TWO SEATER ROADSTER WITH DICKEY

Auction 30.06.2005
30 Jun 2005
Estimate
£3,000 - £5,000
ca. US$5,455 - US$9,092
Price realised:
£7,050
ca. US$12,820
Beschreibung:

c.1928 STUDEBAKER TWO SEATER ROADSTER WITH DICKEY Registration No. YV 7484 Chassis No. 4086 Blue and black with black wings and black interior Engine: six cylinders in line, side-valves, 60hp at 2,400rpm; Gearbox: three speed manual; Suspension: front beam, rear live axle; Brakes: four-wheel mechanical drum. Right hand drive. It was in 1851, the legend goes, that a lone rider found a parcel of land on a bend of the St. Joseph River in Indiana with the three attributes he had long sought. The land was rich in hardwood, water power and loam, and the horseman was one of the Studebaker boys. There, at South Bend, the brothers started building wagons and prospered. Studebaker remained a family business until 1915 when financial expert, Albert Erskine, took over the reins. His mid-range Studebakers, well designed, efficiently built and shrewdly marketed, were stiff competition for the big makers. Originally registered in London as confirmed by its registration plates, unfortunately very little is known about this Studebaker's later history, or indeed precisely when it came into the collection. However, its condition in general is fair and it appears to be substantially complete. As an interesting restoration project the car will eventually provide a potent vintage touring car.

Auction archive: Lot number 236
Auction:
Datum:
30 Jun 2005
Auction house:
Christie's
Gables Service Station
Beschreibung:

c.1928 STUDEBAKER TWO SEATER ROADSTER WITH DICKEY Registration No. YV 7484 Chassis No. 4086 Blue and black with black wings and black interior Engine: six cylinders in line, side-valves, 60hp at 2,400rpm; Gearbox: three speed manual; Suspension: front beam, rear live axle; Brakes: four-wheel mechanical drum. Right hand drive. It was in 1851, the legend goes, that a lone rider found a parcel of land on a bend of the St. Joseph River in Indiana with the three attributes he had long sought. The land was rich in hardwood, water power and loam, and the horseman was one of the Studebaker boys. There, at South Bend, the brothers started building wagons and prospered. Studebaker remained a family business until 1915 when financial expert, Albert Erskine, took over the reins. His mid-range Studebakers, well designed, efficiently built and shrewdly marketed, were stiff competition for the big makers. Originally registered in London as confirmed by its registration plates, unfortunately very little is known about this Studebaker's later history, or indeed precisely when it came into the collection. However, its condition in general is fair and it appears to be substantially complete. As an interesting restoration project the car will eventually provide a potent vintage touring car.

Auction archive: Lot number 236
Auction:
Datum:
30 Jun 2005
Auction house:
Christie's
Gables Service Station
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