1926 PACKARD PHAETON
Condition: | Used |
Make: | Packard |
Model: | Phaeton |
Type: | Convertible |
Trim: | CLEAN TITLE, RUNS AND DRIVES |
Doors: | 4 |
Year: | 1926 |
Mileage: | 83287 |
VIN: | U105xxxx |
Color: | Tan/Brown |
Engine: | I6 |
Transmission: | Manual |
Interior color: | Brown |
Vehicle Title: | Clean |
Extras |
Listed by |
Private seller |
Description of 1926 Packard Phaeton CLEAN TITLE, RUNS AND DRIVES |
I am a private collector and one of the largest classic car wholesalers in the country with an endless passion for classic cars and trucks. Some of our vehicles located in California have been rented out to movies, commercials, photoshoots and parties. We carry a large selection of makes and models that includes everything from rare European and Japanese classics all the way American Classics, Mopars and Pickup Trucks. Are you a classic car connoisseur looking for classic/vintage vehicles without having to pay luxury prices? If so, you are in the right place! I know that magic feeling when the right quality meets the right price. View our collection where you will find vehicles starting from projects to fully restored concours condition cars and trucks. We update our collection very often and right now we are liquidating some of our collection with the lowest prices out there to make room for new arrivals. We sell nationwide and worldwide and have vehicles all over the country that are 100% owned by us with clean titles in hand. WE SELL WORLDWIDE AND CAN HELP WITH LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! Packard was an American luxury automobile marque built by the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan, United States. The first Packard automobiles were produced in 1899, and the last Detroit-built Packard in 1956, when they built the Packard Predictor, their last concept car. 19061930 From this beginning, through and beyond the 1930s, Packard-built vehicles were perceived as highly competitive among high-priced luxury American automobiles. The company was commonly referred to as being one of the "Three Ps" of American motordom royalty, along with Pierce-Arrow of Buffalo, New York, and Peerless of Cleveland, Ohio. For most of its history, Packard was guided by its President and General Manager James Alvan Macauley, who also served as President of the National Automobile Manufacturers Association. Inducted into the Automobile Hall of Fame, Macauley made Packard the number one designer and producer of luxury automobiles in the United States. The marque was also highly competitive abroad, with markets in 61 countries. Gross income for the company was $21,889,000 in 1928. Macauley was also responsible for the iconic Packard slogan, "Ask the Man Who Owns One". In the 1920s, Packard exported more cars than any other in its price class, and in 1930, sold almost twice as many abroad as any other marque priced over $2000.16 In 1931, 10 Packards were owned by Japan's royal family. Between 1924 and 1930, Packard was also the top-selling luxury brand. In addition to excellent luxury cars, Packard built trucks. A Packard truck carrying a three-ton load drove from New York City to San Francisco between 8 July and 24 August 1912. The same year, Packard had service depots in 104 cities. The Packard Motor Corporation Building at Philadelphia, also designed by Albert Kahn, was built in 1910-1911. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. By 1931, Packards were also being produced in Canada. *CLEAN TITLE THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN THIS GREAT CLASSIC! Most classic cars we consider as projects because of the age and wear FOR SHIPPING ARRANGEMENTS CONTACT A UNIQUE TRANSPORT Please note, I want to make sure that you are absolutely satisfied with your purchase. Bid with confidence and if you have any questions that I might not have covered in the description, don't hesitate to ask. You can email me or send me your telephone number and I will give you a call. I have tried my best to describe this vehicle as accurately as I can. Remember, this vehicle is from the 1920's and can have some imperfections that I'm not aware of. Shipping Payment Disclaimer |