Dragone's Lime Rock Auction Catalog

Sunday, September 3, 2017 | 11am

Lakeville, Connecticut

Lot 140: 1950 Chrysler Imperial “Sedanca Deville” By D.M. Nacional

gives our clients the opportunity of experiencing our unique event in the center of the fine coastal New England town of Westport, Connecticut.

In this catalog, My father Manny, my Uncle George and I proudly offer many cars that have never been offered at public auction before including; a 1939 Alfa Romeo 6C 2500 Sport Touring Superleggera Berlinetta, a 1955 Fiat 8V by Zagato, the 1954 Allard J2R “Sopwith’s Sphinx”, a 1933 Alfa Romeo 6C GSexciting cabriolet sale

by Castagna, Bugatti EBlineup 110 andofmany morecars, significant too many Please join us 1750 for an featuringa 1995 an impressive vintage many motorcars, of which have not to been offered for salelistinhere. decades. Our Lime Rock sale features many fine automobiles, many at no reserve, and gives our

WELCOME

clients the opportunity of experiencing our unique event in the center of the incredible Lime Rock Park raceway originally founded by Mr. John Fitch.

We are very proud of the significant consignments that we have put together for our 3rd annual Auction.” we continue hold our offer auctions we continue outdonever ourselves In this catalog,“Greenwich my fatherWeekend Manny, my UncleAsGeorge and toI proudly many cars thattohave beeninoffered every auction getting better andCadillac more significant cars eachconvertible time. We manage to unearth significant at public auction before including; a 1931 V-16 Lancefield Victoria, a 1961 very Aston Martin DB4 Series II, a onecars owner 1970 Shelby GT500 convertible, Richard Petty’s 1978 Dodge Magnum NASCAR, collection that even our larger competitors could not fathom. Because the quality and quantity of cars athat our of George Barris customs and many more significant motorcars, too many to list here. auctions are now generating we are now able to present two auctions a year without compromising the quality of the vehicles presented or the one on one personal attention that we provide and is expected We are very proud of the significant consignments that we have put together for our inaugural “Lime Rock Auction.” from events.

Our auctions not be without theinunyielding support of many of ourand great As we continue to our hold our auctions we would continue to possible outdo ourselves every auction getting better more friends, andtoofunearth course the magnificent team who could notour dolarger without. significant carsclients, each time.

Wefamily manage very significantDragone and different carswe that even competitors

could not fathom. Because the quality and quantity of cars that our auctions are now generating we are now able to present twoWeauctions year the forward quality to of greeting the vehicles presented or fantastic the one on one invite youa to ourwithout facility incompromising Westport and look you and sharing this personal attention that we provide and is expected from our events. Our auctions would not be possible without lineup of significant cars with you. the unyielding support of many of our great clients, friends, family and of course the magnificent Dragone team who we could not do without.

Sincerely,

We invite you to our event at Lime Rock and look forward to greeting you and sharing this fantastic lineup of significant cars with you.

Sincerely,

Alex Dragone

LOCATION Lime Rock Park 60 White Hollow Road Lakeville, CT 06039

AUCTION TIME

Sunday, September 3rd, 2017, 11:00 AM

BIDDER REGISTRATION PACKAGE $65.00 includes bidder registration, auction catalog, open bar and food, and two reserved seats subject to availability. for more information about the auction or to Register to bid www.dragoneauctions.com or call one of our specialist at 203.335.4643

TRAVEL INFORMATION Lime Rock Park 60 White Hollow Road Lakeville, CT 06039 From Boston, Mass.

It is approximately 157 miles, about 2 hours and 30 minutes, from Boston to Lime Rock - Head west on I-90 (the Mass. Pike) for 123 miles to Exit 2, Lee, Mass.

- Bear right onto off-ramp to U.S. Rt. 20 and bear right (west) onto Mass. Rt. 102 for 4.7 miles to U.S. Rt. 7 in Stockbridge, Mass.

- Take U.S. Rt. 7 south into Canaan, Conn. Continue on U.S. Rt. 7 south another 9 miles, then bear right (west) onto Conn. Rt. 112 - Continue on Conn. Rt. 112 approximately 1 mile; go past the Outfield Entrance for 6/10s of a mile to White Hollow Road, turn left - Go approximately 500 yards to Lime Rock Main Entrance on left, 60 White Hollow Road From New York City It is approximately 105 miles, about 2 hours, 22 minutes, from mid-town to Lime Rock.

- Head north on Henry Hudson Parkway; continue north on the Saw Mill Parkway and take Exit 4 for the Cross County Parkway East, toward the Hutchinson River Parkway - Take the Hutchinson River Parkway North, to merge with I-684 North - Take I-684 North to the end and continue north onto N.Y. Route 22 (do not take any earlier exits; I-684 will turn into Rt. 22) - Take Rt. 22 North for 45 miles to Millerton, NY - Turn right onto U.S. 44 East for 2 miles and bear right onto Conn. Route 112 - Continue for approximately 6 miles to White Hollow Road on right, turn right - Go approximately 500 yards to Lime Rock Main Entrance on left, 60 White Hollow Road

ABSENTEE AND TELEPHONE BIDS

IMPORTANT NOTICES BIDDER REGISTRATION

No person shall be entitled to bid at the auction without first having completed and delivered the Bidder Registration and/ or the Absentee/Telephone Bidder Registration Forms, if you are unable to attend the auction in person, along with a copy of a Bank Letter of Guarantee. The original Bank Letter of Guarantee must be submitted on or before the day of the auction. Each bidder is personally responsible for any use of the paddle provided to such respective bidder for purposes of identification. Each bidder agrees that he or she is personally liable under the General Conditions for the full purchase price if the paddle is used in bidding on any Vehicle(s) or non-motor vehicle property. By participating in the auction and/or bidding, each Bidder and Buyer is expressly representing and warranting to Dragone Auctions that they are complying with all applicable laws and the General Conditions.

Please submit your registration forms and your bank letter of guarantee to: Dragone Classic Motorcars, Inc. 1797 Main Street Bridgeport, CT 06604 via fax prior to auction: 203-335-9798

Dragone Auctions, as an accommodation and convenience, offers absentee and telephone bidding to bidders who cannot attend the auction, all as more fully set forth in and subject to the General Conditions. Please ensure that the completed and signed Absentee/Telephone Bidder Registration Form and Bank Letter of Guarantee are received by Dragone Auctions no later than 24 hours prior to the session of the auction in which you wish to bid.

PAYMENT

Dragone Auctions must receive payment of the full Purchase Price by 5:00pm eastern time on Wednesday, August 30, 2017. All payments should be made by wire transfer, certified bank check, cashier’s check or, with prior written approval of Dragone Auctions finance department, by personal or company check. All unpaid balances are subject to collection. For wire transfer instruction, please refer to the Bank Letter of Guarantee and Wire Instruction page located in the back of this catalogue or contact:

FINANCING

Dragone Auctions and its sponsors have financing options available. For more information please contact our sales office (203) 335-4643. There will be representatives from Premier Financial Services on-site to provide financing or please contact them directly prior to the auction at: 203-267-7700 or log on to: www.premierfinancialservices.com

BUYER’S PREMIUM, TAXES AND LICENSE FEES

The Buyer’s premium for Vehicles, automobilia and/or nonmotor vehicle property shall be ten percent (10%). For cars imported from Europe, buyers will pay a extra one percent (11% Total) premium. The Buyer shall also be responsible for any applicable sales or use tax and any fees or duty due on the Lot. All automobilia and non-motor vehicle property sold are subject to a 6.35% Connecticut state sales tax, unless the item is for resale. Please be prepared to complete a Connecticut re-sale certificate. All Vehicles are subject to a 6.35% Connecticut sales tax if the cost is under $100,000 and if the cost of a Vehicle is over $100,000 it is subject to 7.0% Connecticut sales tax, unless you fall under one of two categories: (1) You are a licensed automobile dealer. You will be required to supply a copy of your dealer’s license and complete a Connecticut resale certificate. (2) You are an out-of-state resident. You will be required to complete Certificate-125 “Sales and Use Tax Exemption for Motor Vehicle or Vessel Purchased by a Nonresident of Connecticut.” A copy of your driver’s license will also be necessary. Buyers who take or accept delivery of Lots in Connecticut or who have or will register a motor vehicle Lot in Connecticut (including temporary registration) or who are residents of that state are required to pay Connecticut sales tax unless exempted by law.

Purchases picked up by an ICC licensed carrier and shipped directly to the following states will be subject to any applicable sales and/or use tax of such jurisdiction, unless exempted by law: Arizona, California, Georgia, Illinois, Massachusetts, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington DC and Washington State. Buyers holding valid resale certificates for applicable states must file a copy with the cashier prior to or at the time of purchase. Any purchases picked up by a non-ICC licensed carrier would be subject to the same rules as apply to purchases picked up in Connecticut. This auction is conducted under the authority of the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles.

DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL VEHICLE TRANSPORT

It is the responsibility of the Buyer to schedule the transport of Vehicle(s) prior to the auction. There are strict deadlines when Vehicles must be off the property, and the auction company will not be responsible for Vehicles left after these deadlines. While there is armed security on premises during the event weekend, only limited security will be available after the auction.

After conclusion of the sale, all cars will be transported to a nearby storage facility at a charge of $100.00 per vehicle.

Deadline for removal of Vehicles and Motorcycles from the storage facility is 5:00pm, Wednesday, September 28, 2016. Innercity Lines will be on-site to handle your domestic vehicle transportation needs or please contact Intercity Lines directly at: 800-221-3936 or log on to: intercitylines.com for more details. Contact Cosdel International to handle your international vehicle transportation needs. Contact Cosdel at: 415-777-2000 or log on to: www.info@cosdel.com for complete details.

INSURANCE

Please contact a Dragone Auction representative to determine which type of insurance needs you require and which company is best suited for you and your Vehicle. A representative from Hagerty Insurance Company will be on-site to handle your insurance needs. Please contact Hagerty at 877-922-9701 or log on to: www.hagerty.com for detailed information.

CONNECTICUT VEHICLE REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS

All Buyers registering a Vehicle in the State of Connecticut are solely responsible for any applicable sales or use tax and any fees due on the Lot. The Buyer of a Vehicle is solely responsible for complying with all registration requirements as to such

INSPECTION OF VEHICLES

IMPORTANT NOTICES CONTINUED Vehicle. Dragone Auctions makes no representation or warranty with respect to any existing certificate of title or registration for any Vehicle. A representative of Dragone Auctions will assist you with any Connecticut registration procedures, requirements and forms. All Buyers must adhere to any registration procedures required by the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles, if applicable and provide any and all required documentation. It is the Buyer’s sole responsibility to transport said Vehicle to the Department of Motor Vehicles for any and all inspections required for registration of such Vehicle. Please log on to: www.ct.gov/dmv for more information, requirements and forms.

COLLECTION, REMOVAL AND STORAGE

At Buyer’s sole risk and expense, after conclusion of the sale, all cars will be transported to a nearby storage facility at a charge of $100.00 per vehicle. Deadline for removal of Vehicles and Motorcycles from the storage facility is 5:00pm, Wednesday, August 30, 2017. All Vehicles not removed by this time will be removed and stored at a third-party warehouse at Buyer’s sole risk and expense. Buyer grants Dragone Auctions an irrevocable power of attorney to remove and store such Vehicles at Buyer’s expense. No Vehicle will be released until Dragone Auctions has received payment of the full Purchase Price, in good and cleared funds.

All sales are final and are “As Is, Where Is” and with all faults as more fully set forth in the General Conditions. Notwithstanding any catalogue description, auction announcement, advertisement, statement, assurance or promise by or on behalf of Dragone Auctions or any of its employees, agents or representatives, and notwithstanding any verbal or written condition report provided by Dragone Auctions. Dragone Auctions has no obligation or responsibility, and does not assume any obligation or responsibility, to undertake an inspection of any Vehicle prior to the auction. Bidders have the opportunity and the responsibility, are strongly encouraged, and are solely responsible for researching and conducting their own independent inspection of the overall condition and examination of any Vehicle(s), documentation, accompanying spare parts and restoration receipts and ownership documents relating to a Vehicle provided by the Seller to Dragone Auctions for said Vehicle(s) during the viewing hours prior to bidding at the auction. Bidders are solely responsible to satisfy themselves, prior to bidding, as to the condition of any Vehicle, including, but not limited to, any desired or necessary repairs, restoration or missing parts. Neither Dragone Auctions nor the Seller shall be responsible for or liable for any repairs, restoration, replacement of parts or any other matter, cost or expense relating to any Vehicle, whether before or after the auction, and by participating in the auction each bidder and Buyer expressly waives, and agrees that it will not seek any recovery from or pursue any claim against Dragone Auctions or the Seller, relating to any of the foregoing, including, without limitation, for repairs, restoration, or replacement of parts. This notice is a part of the General Conditions and is not intended to limit any of the other terms of such General Conditions.

SPECIALIST AND SERVICES

CLIENT SERVICES

Manny Dragone President manny@dragoneclassic.com

Kim Filler kim_filler@dragoneclassic.com

George Dragone Vice President george@dragoneclassic.com Alex Dragone Assistant Vice President 203-218-1903 alexdragone1@gmail.com Justin Carde Marketing and Design justin@dragoneauctions.com Justin Ritucci Videographer and Video Editor video@dragoneauctions.com Head Auctioneer Brian Marshall Auctioneer Kenny Garman Seth Carly Logistics Manager Edward Lucas Auto Mobile Specialist and Announcer Dennis David Motorcar and Research Specialist david991@optonline.net

Kim Halapin kim@dragoneclassic.com

PREFERRED PROVIDERS DOMESTIC TRANSPORT Passport Transport Tel: 800-325-4267 www.passporttransport.com INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT Cosdel International Transportation Tel: 415 777 2000 info@cosdel.com INSURANCE Hagerty Insurance Tel: 877 922 9701 www.Hagerty.com FINANCE Premier Financial Services Tel: 203 267 7700 www.premierfinancialservices.comďżź

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101 1986 SAAB 006 Convertible Junior • Saab dealer promotional car • Fits an adult or child • Only 75 ever built

Estimate: $1200 - $1800

NO RESERVE

Car manufacturers have always been obsessed with generating showroom traffic, as everything from a coffee cup to a car have been offered to customers, just for “stopping by.” In 1986, Saab enticed prospective buyers to the showroom, with the Saab Turbo 006 Go-Kart. Powered by a 3.5 horsepower engine this little Red Saab could carry an adult or child to a blistering speed of 22 miles per hour. The Saab Turbo 006 was more than just a toy, as the selling price was $1,900 making it an expensive little car in 1986. The Turbo 006 was

available through Saab’s dealer network and anyone could buy one, but very few did, as just 75 were built making the Turbo 006 a very rare car.

Offered here is an excellent preservation example of this cute little Saab that is completely original and ready to make some noise around the neighborhood.

This Turbo 006 is unrestored and still retains all of its originality including, its 3.5 horsepower four-stroke Honda single-cylinder engine. The steering is tight and it handles just like a go-kart

should. The Turbo 006 is great for a child, but can also easily fit an adult.

The 006 was also designed for winter driving, as its motor wheel easily turns into a 4Ă—2 for more traction.

The Saab Turbo 006 is a nifty little gokart that offers great fun around the

neighborhood, but make no mistake about it; with just 75 built this is a collector car that is both rare and desirable. No one really knows how many of the original 75 are left, but given the very nature of a go-kart, it would have to be a very low number.

For fun around the neighborhood, that can only increase in value, this little Saab Turbo 006 is a great opportunity to add something special and unique to your collection.

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102 1957 KING MIDGET MKIII • Rare wood door car • Recently serviced • Nice restoration

Chassis Number: 5581028 Estimate: $5,000 - $6,000

NO RESERVE

Economy has always been one of the mainstays of automobile design.

Certainly comfort goes hand-in-hand with luxury and size, but when a car is built specifically for economy it usually ends up being rather small. In the 1920s, the cycle car enjoyed a brief span of popularity and who can forget the little Crosley. Excellent fuel mileage, simplistic design, ease of maintenance, and easy parking are just a few of the attributes of the small economy car.

Among these greats in the microcar world is the King Midget; a car that enjoyed more than its fair share of success. Introduced in 1946, the King Midget made its success by marketing directly to consumers as a kit car. Axles, steering components, springs, and a

chassis arrived in a box whereupon the owner dove into the instruction manual and assembled his new car. King Midget found their customers in the pages of Popular Mechanics and Popular Science magazines where steady advertising maintained a steady flow of customers.

Before it was over several generations of King Midgets were produced and it became well-known as one of America’s best micocars. ​ Offered here is a splendid example of the King Midget in this 1957 Series III. The year 1957 was the first year for the Series III and a new style was introduced with square fenders. Perhaps it was no mistake that it bore a strong resemblance to the famous Jeep. This King Midget

rides on a 76-inch wheel base and is powered by a rear-mounted, aircooled Wisconsin single cylinder engine. It’s finished in a lovely cream color with a tan convertible top and is nicely accented by real word doors, a feature that only lasted for only twoyears as they were changed to steel in 1959. This King Midget wears an older restoration that has been nicely

maintained and looks great. It has niche all its own. This Series with its also been serviced and is now ready solid condition is a car that displays well, but can also be taken out for a for the open road. drive around town. For the collector The King Midget was certainly an that’s looking for something that’s anomaly in the American car market. just a bit different from the ordinary, At a time when other cars were this little King Midget is just the car reaching for the stars with the jet- to fill that small corner of the garage. inspired fins and dassling chrome, the little King Midget had a market

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103 1951 Ford F-1 Pickup • Nice restoration • Finished in Ford’s Sheridan Blue • Ford V-8 power

Chassis Number: 5F1R1SR13017 Estimate: $25,000 - $30,000

NO RESERVE

The pick-up truck has been a fixture in U.S. automobile production, since the dawn of the motorcar era. Born out of necessity and raised on the farm, the pick-up truck earned its keep, wherever it was used. Of course, the pick-up truck of the present day, with its plush interior, flashy colors, and power accessories is a far cry from the original concept of a work truck. Long before the day of the cup holder loaded truck of today, there was a time when it was a workhorse in every sense of the word. Style was a mere afterthought, as a truck had to be rugged, reliable, and most of all, strong. Never one to shy

away from building a good truck, was the Ford Motor Company. Ford’s trucks go all the way back to the famous Model T that was a favorite on the farm and in the factory. The Model A got even better with Ford offering a stylish roadster pick-up. By the early 1940s, Ford had perfected the truck to a point where they were every bit as stylish, as their passenger car cousins. Solid reliability went hand-in-hand with a beautiful body that was at home on the farm and the local soda shop.

Featured here, is a gorgeous F-1 pickup truck in Ford’s colorful Sheridan Blue

with a White grille and color-keyed rims. This is a first generation F-1 that Ford introduced as their all-new postwar truck in 1948 and production ran through 1952. Versatility was the name-of-the game in Ford’s truck line, with no less than eight different weight ratings with a pickup, panel truck, large cab-over engine, a conventional truck, and even a school bus chassis. This sharp truck is fully restored and looks great with correct black wall tires, small chrome “dogdish” hub caps, and large bulbous fenders that define the immediate

post war era. You’ll find no cupholders inside, but a two-tone seat in Red and Gray brightens up this basic interior that has no door panels and a rubber mat, just as it would have looked back in 1951. Up front is an engine compartment that features Ford’s tried and proven flat head V-8 engine with 106 horsepower. A column mounted three-speed shifter is basic, but it’s exactly what these trucks used. The bed is finished in wood that beautifully matches the bright Blue paint. All systems are in good order and this truck is ready

for both chores and weekend show duty. ​ The American pick-up truck is a legend and this 1951 Ford is an excellent example of the charm that is so unique to the early truck. Long before the truck became what it is today, the first generation F-1 gave America a glimpse of how stylish a truck could be. This example with its fine condition and dedication to authenticity is a truck that can go to the hardware store in the afternoon and the car show at night.

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104 1940 Cadillac Series 62 • From the Joel Adelstein collection • Rare factory dual side mounted spare tires

• Beautiful leather interior

Chassis Number: 8417716 Estimate: $50,000 - $60,000

NO RESERVE

As the premier builder of luxury motorcars around the world for over 100 years, the Cadillac name is recognized as the best in American luxury. Starting in 1902, Cadillac has built solid and reliable cars that were not only dependable, but also were some of the most opulent and luxurious on the road. Certainly, the Golden Age of the motorcar in the 1930’s saw many of Cadillac’s finest with their magnificent V-16 power, but the 1940’s, also saw Cadillac rise to a new level. Quite simply, the prewar and postwar Cadillac’s were gorgeous cars that literally, defined prestige and luxury.

Cadillac began the decade, with great cars like the Series 62 convertible. Quite

simply; for top down motoring in 1940, it didn’t get any better than in a Cadillac.

Offered here in Cadillac’s dark “Antoinette Blue” is this 1940 Series 62 Convertible that wears an older restoration that has been well-cared for. The year 1940 was the last for side mounted spare tires on a Cadillac and this one even has its factory steel covers intact. Running boards were going in the way of the dinosaur, but were still, available as a no-cost option. This Series 62 is from the noted Joel Adelstein collection of fine cars and directly reflects, both the taste and depth of his collection. Its 129-inch wheelbase is nicely accented by wide white wall

tires and rear fender skirts that give it a sleek and aerodynamic look.

Power comes from a 346 cubic-inch overhead valve V-8 engine rated at 135 horsepower with a three-speed selective synchromesh manual transmission. The interior of this Cadillac is tastefully finished in Gray leather that is soft and comfortable.

The dash board is beautifully designed with just a hint of Art Deco

and this Cadillac is also equipped with a radio and clock. The rear seat is especially pleasing, with a sea of Gray leather that allows for extreme comfort.

The Cadillac name has always carried an aura of prestige and this Series 62, with its immense length and fine condition makes it a car worthy of

any collection. For the very best in a Cadillac luxury from a bygone era, this Series 62 Convertible Sedan is a car that can hold the whole family and is ready for the open road. ​

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105 1953 Oldsmobile 88 Convertible • Oldsmobile “Rocket” V-8 Power • Excellent Restoration • Excellent Long Distance Touring Car

Chassis Number: 538M15126 Estimate: $50,000 - $60,000

NO RESERVE

Ransom Eli Olds was an innovator in the early days of the motorcar; while others were struggling to build a reliable machine, Olds had his “Curved Dash Olds” that was a trendsetter both in design and reliability. Recognized as being the first mass-produced motorcar, the “Curved Dash Olds” was a marvel of engineering; with power from a water-cooled single cylinder engine that produced just five-horsepower, but the fact that it ran on a consistent basis, was enough to make it a success. In the end, just over 19,000 were built before production ended in 1907. Ransom

Olds sold his business to General Motors in 1908 and soon lost control of the company he started, but the deep pockets of GM allowed Olds to remain a fixture on the automotive landscape, until their demise in

2004. As a company that spanned over 100 years, there are many interesting chapters in the history of Oldsmobile and one is their performance heritage. In the early 1950’s, Oldsmobile set the standard

by winning nine Grand National events, with their “Rocket” V-8 power. Those victories translated into sales in the showroom and Olds sold 319,414 cars for the calendar year, firmly placing the company

in seventh place for U.S. auto production. Oldsmobile’s cars for 1953, were long, low, and loaded with dazzling chrome.

Offered here is a beautiful Oldsmobile Super 88 Convertible. The Super 88 was similar as the standard 88, but the big difference was that it borrowed the powerful “Rocket” V-8 from Oldsmobile’s 98 series. This 88, wears an older restoration that has been nicely preserved and still looks great. Finished in Oldsmobile’s Agate Red, this daring

hue speaks directly to the bold and vibrant colors that the 1950s were known for. This Super 88 rides on a 120-inch wheelbase and wears a set of wide white wall tires with Oldsmobile’s wire hub caps. A Black canvas top provides a nice contrast and Oldsmobile’s roomy interior holds six passengers. The 303 cubic-inch “Rocket” V-8 engine has plenty of power, with 165 ponies hitting the pavement and acres of chrome gives this Supper 88 a dazzling appearance. Oldsmobile successfully captured the emerging

jet-age with a futuristic rocket styled spacecraft hood ornament that defines flight in motion.

Oldsmobile ended an era in 1953, with a whole new look for 1954, which began to move towards the jet-inspired tail fin, but for 1953 the smooth and well-balanced styling proved very popular. This Super 88 Convertible, is a car straight from the very heart of Oldsmobile’s long and stellar history and is sure to be a big hit at the show.

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106 1954 Jaguar XK120SE Roadster • Jaguar Heritage Certificate • Numbers Matching Car • Race Ready for Vintage Events

Chassis Number: S675830 Estimate: $60,000 - $70,000

When World War II ended Jaguar managed to pick up the pieces and move forward. One of its first orders of business was to change the company name from S.S. to Jaguar Cars Limited.

It took three years, but in 1948 a prototype for their new sports car was unveiled at the London Motor Show.

The new car was actually a test bed for Jaguar’s new overhead twin cam six.

There was never any doubt that it was a sleek sports car with a powerful engine and room for just two. Introduced as the XK120, it was an aerodynamic dream. The sleek lines of the XK120

caused a sensation and the head of Jaguar, William Lyons, had the car put into production immediately. Building the XK120 proved to be a daunting task with metal still in short supply and the first 200 were built with a wooden frame and an aluminum body. Steel bodies became the norm in 1950 and the XK120 stayed in production all the way into 1954 when it was replaced by the XK140. In its day the XK120 was billed as the fastest production car in the world. In the present day this iconic sports car is highly prized both in classic circles and vintage

competition events.

The 1954 Jaguar XK120 offered here is an amazing piece of this company’s history and truly displays the significance of Jaguar’s heritage. It’s also fitted with the SE or “Special Equipment” option that

gives it high lift camshafts, dual exhaust and wire wheels making 20 more horespower than the average 120. Finished in classic Rally Red this XK120 has had a stellar competition history of 25 years and is more than ready for vintage and rally events.

The

engine was completely rebuilt to competition specifications and was balanced, ported, and fitted with a Quartermaster racing clutch. It also uses Isky camshafts and uses a limited split differential. An oil cooler ensures reliability on the track and a custom aluminum radiator with an

auxiliary fan keeps the engine cool.

This XK120’s twin cam six breaths through a triple carburetor set-up and the engine compartment is nicely detailed. A set of stainless steel wire wheels with Dunlap racing tires gives it a period correct look while stainless steel headlamp

screens offer protection on the track. On the inside the interior is nicely upholstered in biscuit with an aircraft honeycomb aluminum floor, custom wind screens, and Jaguar D-Type leather seats with a Simpson racing harnesses. A removable roll bar and diagonal

brace also offers protection on the track. Additional equipment that comes with this XK120 includes its original top frame, original seats, standard cam shafts, spare tire, rear brake drums, and its original center console.

The Jaguar XK120 made its mark on the world of motorsports and continues to do so in vintage racing events. This car has been run successfully at both Lime Rock Park and Watkins Glenn. For the ultimate street car that can also be run on the track, this XK120 offers speed, fun and style.decade.

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107 1937 Bentley 4 1/4 Saloon • Coachwork by Thrupp & Maberly • Factory dual side mounted spares with metal covers

• Classic Bentley elegance

Chassis Number: B92KT Estimate: $65,000 - $75,000

Among the greatest cars in the world is Bentley, founded in 1919 by W.O. Bentley in Crewe, England, Bentley’s cars quickly, became known as some of the fastest in the world. Proof of their performance was solidified with wins of the 24 Hours of Le Mans races in 1924, 1927, 1928, 1929, and 1930. It seemed, that nothing could beat a Bentley on the track, until a faltering economy proved tougher on Bentley than anything on four wheels. Hit hard by the Great Depression, W.O. Bentley was forced to sell out to Rolls-Royce who began producing cars under the Bentley name in 1933. W.O. Bentley was retained under contract though 1935, but he was

kept at a distance by Rolls-Royce from his own cars that he had come to know and love. When his contract expired, he left with a new sense of freedom and joined Lagonda, but under Rolls-Royce’s stewardship, a new line of “silent sports cars” was developed that became some of the best cars to ever wear the Bentley name.

Offered here is an interesting example of Bentley’s heritage, a 1937 Bentley 4 ¼ liter, with coachwork by one of England’s oldest coachbuilders, Thrupp & Maberly.

This Bentley wears an older restoration that has been driven extensively, but still looks good. It’s finished in tradition

White and carries dual side mounted spare tires complete with factory metal covers. It rides on color-keyed wire rims with wide white wall tires for a truly elegant look in the finest European tradition. Bentley’s “Flying B” sits elegantly atop its large and impressive radiator that is flanked by correct prewar Lucas head lights.

The interior is finished in beautifully broken-in Blue leather that is soft and comfortable with a sun roof, which makes for fine motoring on a summer day. The dashboard is hand

opened the door for a new chapter in the company’s history that brought about some of the best cars ever built. Under Rolls-Royce’s ownership, great cars like the Mark VI, the R Type Continental, and the S series went on to become hallmarks of the Bentley name. This Bentley 4 ¼ liter with its classic elegance from Thrupp & Maberly is an outstanding car that is ready for both show and The acquisition of Bentley by Rolls- go.

Royce in 1931 closed a chapter in Bentley’s heritage, but it also crafted in real wood that’s finished in the finest tradition and all gauges are clean and clear. Under the hood, is Bentley’s 4,258 cubic-inch overhead valve six-cylinder engine with twin SU carburetors that’s rated at 125 horsepower. Power reaches the ground through a four-speed gearbox and in the finest Bentley tradition, it runs as good as it looks.

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108 1958 Chrysler 300-D • One of 191 300D Convertibles built • Handsomely finished in Raven Black paint

• Last year for the iconic Firepower Hemi engine in the 300 letter series

Chassis Number: LC41008 Estimate: $135,000 - $150,000

NO RESERVE

The 300 letter series, stands out to this day among the most noticeable examples of Chrysler’s high standard for automotive design. Debuting in 1955, the Chrysler 300 was arguably the first real muscle car offering 300 horsepower from its Hemi V-8 engine. Performance was spectacular with a 0-90 mph time of just 16.9 seconds and a top speed of 120 miles per hour. In 1958, the 300D was driven to a speed of 156 miles per hour at the famed Bonneville Salt Flats. It was the impressive statistics like this, that allowed Chrysler to dominate the

Grand National racing circuits. The 300 series carried the banner for Virgil Max Exner Sr.’s “Forward Look,” which commanded control of design standards within the automotive market, well into the mid-1960’s. Offering such groundbreaking options as power seats, brakes, steering, and windows, Chrysler’s cars pioneered automotive technological innovation.

As the photos show, the car offered here was beautifully and professionally restored at a price of over $200,000 by

Little City Restorations in Vancouver, British Columbia. Inside this car and you’ll find a stylish two-tone interior that allows you to haul the entire family around. In front of the spacious bench seats, is a vivid and artistic dashboard that was professionally restored to showroom

condition.

Complementing the picture-perfect Raven Black finish, is a correct leather interior and brightwork that was restored to “asnew” condition. Combine all of this, with a rich Black carpet and what you get is a breathtaking ride, inside and out. Under the hood, is the

factory original dual carbureted 392 cubic-inch Hemi with a Cross RAM manifold that displays, just as nicely as the rest of the car. Reliability was never an issue, with these remarkable power plants. During the Second World War, in effort to better Republic Aviation’s P-47

Thunderbolt, Chrysler conducted extensive research and exploration to develop what became known as the hemispherical combustion chamber, commonly known as the “Hemi.” This engine is still considered to be a legend among the big block

series. This 300D, has been driven a mere ten miles since its extensive restoration. ​ Historically, Chrysler was a frontrunner in producing some of the most fascinating and exciting high-

performance cars Detroit had to offer at the time. This Chrysler 300D is a rare and stunning example that awaits its next owner’s enthusiastic possession. Due to a staggering economy, as well as, a massive strike within the automotive industry,

Chrysler’s production numbers suffered during the 1958 model year and the 300 series was no exception, with just 191 examples produced. The Chrysler 300 Club, notes that just 55 examples are known to exist today. Altogether, this is truly a unique opportunity to own a rare piece of Chrysler history.

Careful design, formidable power, and a handsome restoration makes this car a must-have for any serious collector of powerful Chryslers.

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109 1938 Cadillac V-16 Convertible Sedan • From the Joel Adelstein collection of fine Cadillacs

• Cadillac V-16 power • Fully recognized CCCA Classic

Chassis Number: 5270060 Estimate: $85,000 - $100,000

NO RESERVE

In a day when the number of cylinders in a motorcar directly determined one’s status in society, Cadillac shocked the country club with the introduction of their V-16 in 1930. Duesenberg had their mighty Lycoming straight-eight and Lincoln had the V-12, but the V-16 outnumbered them all. Marmon was the only competitor to offer 16 cylinders, but the effects of the Great Depression quickly, left Cadillac as the lone builder of this prestigious engine. Cadillac’s V-16 power would literally, go on to define the classic car era of the 1930’s by staying in production, until 1940. During this time, it was the car-of-choice for the Vanderbilt’s, Rockefellers, and the Asters. Whether it was on the streets of Manhattan, or the summer home in Newport, the Cadillac reigned supreme,

as the ultimate car. In the present day, these hand-crafted mechanical marvels are a work of art at any concours show, especially when mated to the fine coachwork that was the hallmark of the classic era.

The beautiful Cadillac that wears the V-16 crest offered here, is a gorgeous illustration of this great car in the way of a 1938 Cadillac Convertible Sedan finished in Classic White. The convertible sedan body style, was once very popular with all of Detroit’s car companies, offering a four-door convertible, but Cadillac’s were bigger, better, and more powerful than all of the rest. This example is from the Joel Adelstein Collection of fine Cadillacs and it has been maintained in order to

ensure its elegant and prestigious appearance. Starting at the front, this massive Cadillac carries an enormous grille that is flanked by two body colored bullet headlamps, while the Cadillac “Winged Goddess” hood ornament proudly shows the way.

Side mounted spare tires complete with factory metal covers create a long and sweeping appearance.

Cadillac’s for 1938, still had just a hint of a running board below the doors and at the rear, three Chevrons grace the lower rear fenders in pure Art Deco style and the V-16 emblems is prominently displayed on the trunk

lid. As impressive is this large car, the interior is a true delight to the sense, with fine Tan leather and stunningly designed trim appointments that are fitting of the finest furniture. A large “banjo” steering wheel makes handling this huge car a snap and the dashboard is a tasteful and elegant design, with all gauges within easy sight. At the heart of this Cadillac, is the mighty V-16 with twin carburetors that musters 185 horsepower.

This convertible sedan rides on an immense 154-inch wheelbase and is fitted with wide white wall tires, complete with V-16 hub caps.

The era of the magnificent V-16 is long gone, but they’re always a welcome sight on any concours field. Perhaps, it’s their whisper quiet engine that makes them so special, but in the world of fine motorcars they are a force to be reckoned with. The grand convertible sedan takes us back to a time, brute power and sheer weight ruled the road.

For touring in a style that is seldom matched by any other car, this Cadillac with its V-16 power is the perfect car for the open road or the concours field.

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110 1903 Cadillac Model A Rear Entrance Tonneau • Bonhams London to Brighton eligible • 100 point restoration • Cadillac reliability

Chassis Number: 1845 Estimate: $90,000 - $100,000

Automotive history books are littered with the names of motorcars that never became household words. Obscure marques like Demott, Hatfield, and Hazleton where nothing more than flights of fancy, from men who had big dreams of “making it” in the world of the new horseless carriage. Some however, were successful, as is the case with the great Henry M. Leland. After picking up the pieces of Henry Ford’s first failed venture in the motorcar, Leland took his own design and named it after a French explorer, thus was born “Cadillac.”

Leland’s gifted engineering talent made for a car that was both sturdy and reliable. The first Cadillac was

built in 1903 and 2,497 were sold that year. This was a respectable number in the fledgling world of the horseless carriage. No one could have known it at the time, but this was the beginning of one of America’s best cars and the Cadillac brand name is still a respected name in the global luxury market today.

Offered here to the collector of early motorcars is this 1903 Model A Rear Entrance Tonneau Cadillac that is fully eligible for the Bonhams London to Brighton Veteran Car Run. This Cadillac features a 100 point restoration from noted restoration specialist, Gregg Tocket and looks absolutely spectacular

from any angle. It’s finished in a pleasing Maroon with Black accents and a Red frame. It carries correct brass lanterns, with two up front and one at the rear. The accessory side wicker baskets make for a great picnic outing, while a basic

bulb horn warns approaching horses of its arrival. This Model A, rides on period correct white tires. The early motorcar sound, comes alive from its 6.5 horsepower that has enough power to carry four passengers. In the early days

of the motorcar, streets could be rather muddy and this is where the rear entrance Tonneau found favor, due to its ability to back up to the side walk and allow passengers to enter from the rear thereby; avoiding the mud. In the true spirit of Henry

Leland’s expertise, this Cadillac is tuned and ready to run for touring of any distance. Make no mistake about it, this is a car that gathers stares wherever it goes.

Delightful, opulent, and charming are just a few of the words that describe this early Cadillac that’s well over a

century old. Motorcars from the very should be. With its fine restoration early years, are always a delight with and dedication to authenticity, this their primitive engineering and unique Cadillac is a horseless carriage that sound. This Cadillac represents a will surely make a stunning addition time when the automotive world was to any world class collection; while not ruled by a few major corporations, also, being a welcome recipient at but by men who had a vision of any concours event. what this “newfangled” machine

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111 1955 Chrysler Windsor Convertible • Fresh Restoration • Rare Chrysler Convertible • Kelsey Hayes Wire Wheels

Chassis Number: W5561253 Estimate: $45,000 - $55,000

NO RESERVE

In the mid-1950’s, car companies were moving forward in the design of the automobile. Indeed, cars were getting longer and lower, thanks to men like Harley J. Earl. Both Ford and Chevrolet, had designs in place that would bring the car from the high-sided look to a more sleek and aerodynamic shape that came to epitomize the 1950’s. When Chrysler caught wind of what was over the horizon in the early 1950s, they were caught completely off-guard. Chrysler’s Chairman of the Board, K.T. Keller was still adamant about a tall and boxy car, but reality soon set in and a sneak peek at the competition, let Chrysler know that they were in deep trouble. Virgil

Exner was brought in and completely revamped Chrysler’s line-up, with Exner’s brilliant work making its debut in 1955 with the all-new “Million Dollar Look.” Chrysler’s cars for 1955 were sleek, sexy, and were all built with V-8 power. Indeed, Exner’s design skills provided Chrysler with a banner year for 1955 with 152,777 cars sold.

Featured here is one of Exner’s more glamorous designs in the way of a 1955 Windsor Deluxe Convertible. Certainly, there was no shortage of Ford or Chevrolet convertibles for 1955, but with just 1,395 Windsor Deluxe Convertibles built, they were rare then and are even

rarer today. This fine example carries a fresh restoration that has returned to “like-new” condition. Its finish in Chrysler’s “Tango Red,” doesn’t exactly detract from its curb side appeal, especially with the top down. Everything that was good about Exner’s design styling, is clearly demonstrated in this classic cruiser from its nicely detailed split front grille, to its full length trim spear and chrome rear tail lights that gives just a hint of the fin wars that were just around the corner. This Windsor Deluxe rides on a 126-inch

wheelbase and wears a dazzling set Exner’s tenure with Chrysler was of Chrysler’s optional Kelsey Hayes over by 1961, but his dazzling work wire wheels with wide white wall made Chrysler one of the best cars tires. Power comes from Chrysler’s of the 1950’s. Exner even had tried and proven 301 cubic-inch V-8 an association with Ghia of Italy engine rated at 188 horsepower. that gave rise to some of the most The interior is clad in beautiful two- dynamic show cars ever seen. This tone Red and Black and features just 1955 Windsor Deluxe Convertible is a hint of the emerging jet age with a car that carries an iconic design gauges neatly housed in the center of from a bygone era. Cruising the the dashboard and futuristic steering boulevard doesn’t get any better wheel. Clearly, Chrysler was on top than in the “Million Dollar Look” of a of its game with their fine cars for Chrysler.

1955, but the convertible took that beauty to a whole new level.

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112 1968 Ford Mustang Shelby Clone Convertible • Excellent Performance Build • Finished in Wimbledon White • Highly Accurate Tribute Car

Chassis Number: 8T03C102935 Estimate: $55,000 - $65,000

NO RESERVE

Ford’s Mustang is one of the most popular cars ever built. Introduced in 1964, it immediately became the car to own and never looked back. Available as a coupe, convertible, or fastback, its versatility wasn’t lost on anyone who wanted a sporty car. One of those who took notice of its stunning good looks was Carroll Shelby, a man who knew how to build a fast car. Indeed, Shelby’s GT350 tore up racetracks all over the globe and the Mustang became a fearsome competitor both in drag and road racing. Shelby’s relationship with the Ford Mustang lasted for decades and today these cars are among the most

sought after in the world. The Mustang also found favor with Hollywood as it was the car to drive in any situation that required raw power. Steve McQueen drove a Mustang in the 1968 film Bullet and Nicholas Cage also ran the streets of Los Angeles in a Mustang named Eleanor for the movie Gone in 60 Seconds. No one could have known it at the time, but Cage’s sleek and fast Eleanor would go on to change the face of the Mustang for generations to come. ​ Offered here is a tribute to this legend in the way of a 1968 GT500E that features all of the attributes of the GT500 and

Eleanor car in a convertible that’s ready for the open road. All of the body panels have been carefully fitted and the fine craftsmanship is clearly evident in all facets of this build.

Finished in Ford’s Wimbledon White” this Mustang carries black centerline

hood stripes and the GT500E on the sides for a performance look that’s all business. Under the hood is a performance built V-8 in an engine compartment that’s nicely detailed.

A performance exhaust exits from built in side ports in the rockers

and the sound is pure power. The interior is finished in black and just sitting in this Mustang gives an air of spirited driving. A center mounted tachometer monitors rpms and shifting is handled through Hurst.

A teak steering wheel adds a nice

touch and an aftermarket sound system adds punch on a fine summer day.

Perhaps the appeal of the Mustang is found in its versatility as it can be modified to suit the taste of anyone. This Mustang GT500E with its astonishing performance and quality build is a car that can be driven anywhere with reliability and dependability. The aggressive stance of this GT500E leaves no doubt that it means business and is a true tribute to the American performance car.

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113 1954 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible • Excellent Restoration • Classic Cruiser from the 1950s • Cadillac 331 Cubic-Inch V-8 Power

Chassis Number: 546231874 Estimate: $75,000 - $80,000

NO RESERVE ​

As the premier builder of luxury motorcars around the world for over 100 years, the Cadillac name is fully recognized as the best. Starting in 1902, Cadillac has built solid and reliable cars that were not only dependable, but also were some of the

most opulent and luxurious on the road.

Certainly the Golden Age of the motorcar in the 1930s saw many of Cadillac’s finest with their magnificent V-16 power, but the 1950s also saw Cadillac rise to a new level. Quite simply, the decade of

innocence witnessed the company’s rise to the nation’s number one luxury car builder as Packard fell into the history books. Clearly, sized mattered and Cadillac had all of that and more. ​ Featured here is one of Cadillac’s biggest and best in the form of a 1954 Cadillac Series 62 convertible.

The magical talent of Harley Earl’s design team was hard at work for 1954 as tailoring was long and low for Cadillac’s cars. This example is finished in what Cadillac called “Driftwood” a most pleasing hue for a car from the 1950s. At the front a massive bumper complete with “Dagmars” offers a commanding stance for this long and elegant car.

The Series 62 Convertible rode on a 129-inch wheelbase for a ride that was as smooth as a cloud. Despite this convertible’s massive weight of 4,598 pounds, it glides easily at highway speeds thanks to its 331 cubic-inch V-8 with 230 horsepower. This Series 62 wears an older restoration and has been impeccably maintained with proper maintenance and storage. Its classic 1950s appearance is also nicely set off by wide white wall tires and factory wire rims. This is a Cadillac that looks great and is properly sorted in all areas. ​ The Cadillac name has always carried an aura of prestige and this Series 62 with its immense length and fine condition makes it a car worthy of any collection. For the very best in a Cadillac cruiser from a bygone era, this Series 62 Convertible is ready for the open road.

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all the stops to make something that had never been seen before.

114 The Barris “Ricksha Taxi” • Unique one-of-a-kind build • Unrestored original • Featured at the 1970 Tokyo World’s Fair

Chassis Number: 8783244 Estimate: $45,000 - $65,000

In the 1970s, when something out of the ordinary was needed in the custom car world, the man to turn to was the great George Barris. Batman and Robin found this out rather quickly, as they fought crime every week in one of Barris’s custom cars.

When the Munsters needed a new family coach, it was George Barris who supplied it. Even “The Monkeys”, used a George Barris custom built car based on a GTO platform. In the era of the 1970, Barris’s cars were seen all over, as he supplied custom creations to just about every Hollywood TV show. So, it was that when the organizers of the 1970 World’s Fair needed something unique, they contacted George Barris who created the “Ricksha.”

Wild, different, and outrageous are just a few words that begin to describe this custom-build, as Barris’s team pulled out

The basis for the build was to create George’s version of an Osaka Taxi for the 1970 World’s Fair. The result was a fully operational and functional three-wheel vehicle powered by an enormous engine.

A hand built chassis of rectangular tubing incorporated a swinging third yoke for the super strong front-wheel steering apparatus. Steering was through a tiller that is a simulated Scimitar sword that operates a power-assist unit for steering.

The shock absorbers were spring loaded and adjustable to handle the weight and the frame was a strengthened “Z” design that held it all together, with a Chevrolet rear-end, which put all the power to the ground. This “Risksha,” was a trike like no other in the world. The added features of the Rickshaw are found in the visual cues that are mounted on every angle of this unique build. Starting at the front, its single wheel is a slotted 1960s style rim with a quarter fender over the top.

The radiator is covered by an Asian rice hat. A sculptured three-headed dragon air-cleaner covers the 400 cubic-inch Chevy V-8 engine, with a “spaghetti noodle” header system that is a marvel

of design. The interior and folding top are fully upholstered and all gauges are chrome bullet shaped. The unique steering system has just the sword and a statue of Buddha graces the rear. Clearly, there is nothing that isn’t unique about this incredible custom and it’s a vehicle that can be looked at over and over in amazement.

Dragone Classic Motorcars is proud to offer this unique vehicle, which has been cosmetically refreshed and is now ready for the open road. It is important to note that no alterations have been made from Barris’s original design and it presents today in the same condition, as when it appeared at the 1970 Tokyo World’s Fair. Although listed as a 1970, the “Ricksha” is titled

from its 1962 engine. So, astounding was the “Ricksha” that the M.P.C. Model Company made it available as a model kit in 1/20 scale. The “Ricksha” was built to see just how different a trike could be and the fact that it survives today completely intact is a testament to the work of George Barris.

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115 1931 Model A Ford 180-A Deluxe Phaeton • Rare Briggs bodied phaeton • Unrestored and well-preserved • High compression head • 1 of roughly 275 known to exist

Chassis Number: A4622479 Estimate: $30,000 - $35,000

NO RESERVE

Henry Ford’s success with the Model T, literally put America on wheels, but when the time came to retire the “Tin Lizzie” many held their collective breath, over what would follow in its footsteps.

The answer came on December 2, 1927, as the Ford Model A made its nationwide debut. The Model A proved to be a worthy successor to the T and the motoring public loved it. The Model A had every bit of Ford’s reliability; while also proving to be a very stylish car. Versatility was the key to the A’s success, as they were offered in roadsters, sedans, coupes, and even a

town car. For the family that wanted a bit more style, Ford offered the Deluxe Phaeton. With comfortable seating, the phaeton offered reliable transportation at an affordable price. As Model A’s go, very few are rare, but in late 1930 Ford introduced a Deluxe Phaeton with a body by Briggs. Offering just a bit more styling and comfort than the average Model A, the Briggs phaeton was a cut above the rest and was just the car for the family with style.

Offered here is a great example of this rare car in the way of a 1931 Deluxe

Phaeton with Black wire wheels, it has several interesting features and a known history. This is a largely original condition car, that was built in late 1931 as evidenced by the indented firewall that was unique to the later model year cars. It still wears its Briggs body tag and

it’s fitted with a high-compression “B� police head that dramatically increases performance.

This phaeton has never been fully restored and has received only the care and maintenance needed in order to preserve its mechanical condition and appearance. It also features

a rare accessory, APCO steering column mounted oil pressure and temperature gauge cluster.

This phaeton originally, came from Rhode Island and made its way to Connecticut, where it was owned by a single family until 2008. Its current owner commissioned new brakes,

wheel bearings, a new clutch, and a complete rebuild of the transmission and it runs today, exactly as it should.

As a rare Briggs body car, this Model A has several nifty accessories including the “Flying Quail” hood ornament, folding windshield, bucket seats, top saddles, a side mounted spare tire with chrome cover, a trunk rack, longer doors, and adjustable driver’s seat. With all these special features, this Ford is certainly one of the sportiest of all Model As’.

Ford offered a total of 12 different

body styles on the Model A, but the rarity of this one makes it different than all the rest. This example with its attention to authenticity and excellent reliability makes it a great touring car, while also being a big attention getter on the show field.

For collectors of fine early Ford cars, this Briggs bodied phaeton is an unusual Model A that does not disappoint.

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116 1987 Porsche 930 Turbo • Perfect preservation Porsche 930 • One owner car • 40,000 miles since new • Full documentation

Chassis Number: WP0930HS050795 Estimate: $110,000 - $130,000

The Porsche name needs no introduction in the world of motorsports. From the very beginning, Ferdinand Porsche was a man of talent and vision, who built great cars like the 356 and the 550. In 1963, Porsche introduced what arguably would become one of the greatest sports cars ever built; the 911. The 911 turned out to be one of the most versatile platforms ever engineered, with variants in the form of the 912, the 930, the 964, and the 993 to name a few. In the present day, the 918 is a Porsche hybrid that cranks out an astounding 608 horsepower, coupled with twin electric motors that deliver an

addition 279 ponies. Through it all, the Porsche name has remained steadfast in delivering performance sports cars that are some of the fastest in the world.

Offered here to the astute collector of fine Porsche performance cars, is a rare opportunity to own a pristine example of this company’s history in the form of a 1987 Porsche 930 Turbo Coupe. This 930, has had just one owner from new and has been cared for with a level of precision, that is seldom seen in the collector car market. It has just 40,000 documented miles and today looks like

a showroom car. Finished in Classic Black, this 930 is fully documented, with its ownership and service history from new and it has received Mobil 1 oil changes every 2,200 miles.

The paint is 100% original and the entire drivetrain is completely factory correct, with no alterations. It also retains its original window sticker and bill of sale from Inskip Porsche.

This is a nicely equipped 930; with a factory sunroof, Blaupunkt radio, forged alloy rims, power windows, tinted glass, leather interior, and fog

lights. It was just fitted with new Bridgestone RE11’s tires and carries a spotless Carfax. This 930 was also, just serviced from the same Porsche technician that prepped the car for delivery and has worked on the car exclusively, for the last 30 years. In the Porsche 930 market, this example would have to be considered among the best documented and preserved 930’s in existence. Its provenance was solidified, by its display at the prestigious Greenwich Concours d’Elegance in 2016.

The 911 was and remains Porsche’s most successful car, as the first turbo charged version of the 911, the 930, brought it to a whole new level of performance. As tested from the factory, the 930 Turbo had a 0-60 time of 5.2 seconds with a top speed of 153 mph. This example with its pristine preservation, could very well be the best of this classic sports car from one of the world’s leaders of fine engineering and certainly; deserves a place in any performance car collection.

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117 1955 Packard Caribbean Convertible • Tri-tone paint • Excellent restoration • Last of the great Packards

Chassis Number: 55881258 Estimate: $70,000 - $75,000

NO RESERVE

The Packard Motor Company was one of the founding members of the automotive community. When James Ward Packard built his first car in 1899, he had a vision that the Packard name would become a force to be reckoned with on the automotive landscape. His vision was fulfilled when Packard dominated the luxury car market and built some of the most magnificent cars known. It seemed that the Packard name would live forever, but by 1955 Packard was quickly slipping into oblivion after its dismal merger with Studebaker. It came to an end in 1958, but not without a last push, as the beautiful Packard Caribbean was a gorgeous luxury car. Certainly, the Caribbean could hold

court with any of Cadillac’s cars, but the deep pockets of General Motors was something that Packard couldn’t compete with. Styled by Richard A. “Dick” Teague, the fabulous Caribbean sat firmly at the top of Packard’s line-up and was simply dazzling, with its tri-tone paint schemes. A full leather interior and plenty of power accessories, almost justified its lofty $5,932 price tag, but in the end, just 500 Caribbean’s were built for 1955 making this one a rare car.

This lovely Caribbean features a very attractive tri-tone paint scheme in Jade Green, Jade White, and Onyx Black that carries off its wild colors, like only a car from the 1950s could. The Caribbean for

1955 was totally restyled and rides on a 127-inch wheelbase. Rounded lines were replaced by a more angular and sharper design that looked modern and up-to date. This Caribbean, has its simulated double hood scoops and features large cathedral style taillights and gold plated Packard name plates. This luxury cruiser rides on wide white wall tires on Kelsey Hayes wire rims. Power for this Caribbean comes from a 352 cubic-inch overhead valve V-8 engine with dual Rochester four-barrel carburetors

rated at 275 horsepower. Driving is easy, thanks to Packard’s TwinUltramatic automatic transmission and this Caribbean is also fitted with power steering, power brakes, power windows, power front seat, seat belts, and an AM radio with a set of dual power-operated radio antennas, which gives it a sporty look. The interior was completely restored with new White and Aqua leather upholstery and the dashboard on this Packard is a work-of-art, with its jet inspired buttons and knobs. Driving this large car; while

viewing the world through its large wraparound windshield is a delight to the senses.

The once mighty Packard, fell into the pages of history in 1958 as a rebadged Studebaker. It certainly, wasn’t a fitting end for one of America’s best cars, but the 1955 Caribbean showed the world that Packard could still build a great car. This fine Packard, presents prospective buyers with a perfect opportunity to acquire an outstanding piece of Packard history.

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118 1928 PORTER TOURING CAR from

MY MOTHER THE CAR • ​Authentic George Barris Kustom Industries custom car

• Featured in the 1960’s TV show “My Mother the Car”

• From the Harrah’s Auto Collection Chassis Number: F0414XF ​Estimate: $50,000 - $75,000

As the undisputed “King of Customizers,” George Barris who began chopping, channeling, and lowering cars at a very early age and just when television crossed over from black & white to color in the 1960s, George Barris was the man that Hollywood called on when a custom TV car was required. Indeed, many of Hollywood’s most famous detectives, crime fighters, movie stars, and musicians all called on the great George Barris for their custom car needs. Through the years Barris masterfully created some of the most iconic television and movie vehicles of all time like the famous Batmobile,

Munster coach, the Monkey mobile, and the Green Hornet to name a few. Thus, when producers introduced the concept of a television show featuring a talking car with a mind of its own, they naturally turned to George Barris to create it.

The debut of “My Mother the Car” aired on September 14, 1965, starring Jerry Van Dyke who played the role of attorney David Crabtree and his 1928 Porter Touring car featured the antics of David Crabtree who buys a used and dilapidated 1928 Porter touring car. The car turns out to be the reincarnation of his deceased mother, voiced by actress

Ann Sothern, she talks to him through the car’s radio. The car is subsequently restored and becomes the basis for the show’s antics. The “hero” or star car came from noted actor and hot rod builder Norm Grabowski. Starting with a 1924 Ford Model T hot rod, the studio modified the car with an extended engine compartment, Model A Ford wheels, a brass radiator with the “Porter” script, running board-mounted spare

tire, and an outboard fuel tank. Early in preproduction it was realized that a second car would be necessary to create the special effects needed for the show. The studio contacted Barris and the stunt car was finished in record time. Barris and his crew built the stunt car with the ability to hide a driver and give the illusion that it was driving itself through an elaborate system of levers and mirrors. With both the cars ready to

go, production got underway with 30 episodes filmed for the season.

Offered here to the collector of unusual and unique vehicles is the actual stunt car built by Barris for “My Mother the Car”. Barris’s custom work is all over this treasure from yesteryear and it’s also a Hollywood car that still retains its special features. The hot rod phaeton look is pure 1960s complete with a side mounted spare tire and

triple diamond rear windows in the convertible top. Power comes from a 283 cubic-inch Chevrolet V-8 engine mated to a Powerglide two-speed automatic transmission. The interior is the original pleated Black vinyl and the hidden driver remote location in

the rear is still intact and in operable condition. The amazing ingenuity of Barris and his crew is clearly evident in the steering system and telescopic lens that allows the rear driver to see the road ahead. There may be other hot rods, but there is no other car that

carries the unique features of this Hollywood icon. When production ended, Barris sold the Porter to the Bill Harrah Auto Collection where it was displayed, until going to another museum in Tennessee. The result is that this Porter has very few miles

on it and was recently cosmetically refreshed and is now ready to see the open road once again.

The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Rhoda, and later collaborated with others to create Room 222, Taxi, and The Simpsons. The concept of a talking Sadly, “My Mother the Car� ran for just car laid the foundation for another one season, before being relegated show called Knight Rider and once to television history. Its creator, Allan again, George Barris was called Burns went on to create a series of upon to modify a 1982 Pontiac Trans critically acclaimed shows including; Am for crime fighting antics. Very

few cars carry the provenance of being a George Barris custom and a television star, but this 1928 Porter is a car that represents an opportunity to acquire something unique and special and is sure to be the only one at the show.

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119 1940 Cadillac Series 62 • From the Joel Adelstein collection • Last year for side mounted spare tires • Older and well-maintained restoration

Chassis Number: 832050 Estimate: $50,000 - $60,000

NO RESERVE

Top down motoring on a fine summer day literally, defines the spirit of the motorcar, as there’s just something magical about feeling the wind in your hair. Whether it’s a summer day, as the sun sets or the feel of the crisp clean air of a fall day, the convertible allows us to take in the sights, smells, and sounds, as we motor down the road in style. Of course, there are many car companies that built a convertible, but very few managed to design such beauty and comfort as Cadillac. Never a stranger to classic and bold lines, the Cadillac name has been a symbol of excellence on the motoring landscape since 1902.

In the decades that followed, Cadillac developed some of the best engineering in the world, as they built cars that were

not only beautiful, but mechanically reliable in every sense of the word.

Indeed, gorgeous phaetons, attractive roadsters, opulent town cars, and stunning limousines have all carried the Cadillac crest. In the years, just before World War II, Cadillac’s cars were at the top of their game with the introduction of the Series 62. No one know it at the time, but the Series 62 was so successful that production continued all the way to 1964, as one of the company’s most successful cars.

Offered here is a 1940 Series 62 convertible from the noted Joel Adelstein collection. This convertible is finished in Cadillac’s “Oxblood Maroon” and carries some features that

give it a rare and distinctive look including; dual side mounted spare tires. This was the last year for this feature and all Cadillacs now, had no running boards, although, they were available as a no-cost option.

This Series 62 rides on an immense 129-inch wheelbase and is fitted with wide white wall tires and large chrome Cadillac hub caps. Cadillac touted its new “Torpedo” styling theme for 1040 and the Series 62 convertible sedan proudly displays this aerodynamic concept.

The

interior is finished in a lovely Cream color and the dashboard is colorkeyed to the body. An accessory spot light is on the driver’s side and this Cadillac is also fitted with trip lights. The top is finished in a Tan canvas that nicely accents its deep Maroon color. Power for this big convertible comes from a 346 cubicinch overhead valve V-8 engine rated at 135 horsepower, mated to a three-speed selective synchromesh manual transmission. This Cadillac wears an older restoration that has

held up well and looks great.

The American convertible is a car that always attracts attention wherever it goes and this Series 62 sedan, with its excellent appearance and classy colors is a car that represents a bygone era. In a day when sheer weight ruled the road, the mighty Cadillac was right at home, just as this convertible would be in any fine collection of world class automobiles.

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120 1956 Chevrolet Corvette • Dual quad carburetors • Matching number car • Full body-off-frame restoration

Chassis Number: E56S003536 Estimate: $110,000 - $120,000

NO RESERVE

The Chevrolet Corvette is a car that has many milestones. Born as the spark of an idea in Harley Earl’s design studios at General Motors in 1953, it had a shaky start, but ultimately prevailed to become America’s sports car. Certainly, the split window of 1963 was a highpoint, and the 1990 ZR-1 was a car that managed to give Ferrari a competitive performance run. Fuel-injection in 1957 gave the Corvette a whole new performance edge and the all-new C4 in 1984 outperformed both Porsche and the Ferrari. In the end, though every Corvette is special and the 1956 example offered here is a

stellar chapter in Corvette’s history. The Corvette for 1956 crossed the line with a little more luxury featuring; roll-up windows and an optional hardtop. An automatic transmission was optional and the dual carburetor option, also made the Corvette a force to be reckoned with on the street or on the track. Despite these advances, Chevrolet built only 3,467 Corvettes for 1956, making it the third lowest production run in Corvette’s history. In the present day, these icons are some of the best of the C1 cars, as they represent Chevrolet’s first step towards the ultimate refinement that the

Corvette is known for today.

Offered here is an excellent example of the Corvette’s heritage in the way of a 1956 model finished in Venetian Red with Polo White coves and a White convertible top. This Corvette received a full body-off frame restoration that returned it to factory

new condition that looks absolutely stunning today. Many Corvette enthusiasts have lamented that the Corvette’s styling for 1956 could have been “locked in time” with new fenders featuring chrome trimmed headlights, a chrome outline of the side cover panels, integrated taillights on the rear deck, and

for the first time the Corvette had outside door handles. All the styling cues shine bright on this example, that also carries a rare drivetrain with the optional dual-quad engine mated to a Powerglide two-speed automatic transmission. This is also, a matching numbers car; that rides on wide white wall tires for a

nostalgic look and in 1956, Corvette’s upholstery choices were limited to just Tan or Red; this example carries an exterior matching Red with a White dashboard that gives it a supremely elegant appearance. The engine compartment is fully detailed and would score well at any judged competition. Indeed, the entire appearance of this 1956 Corvette is stunning from any angle and easily passes any close-up inspection.

The Chevrolet Corvette is perhaps, the most iconic car ever built. What

started as a frivolous dream back in 1953, has become the standard by which most of the world’s performance cars are measured. This example with its stunning colors, fabulous interior, and dual-quad power is a Corvette that could stand alone at any show. For the true connoisseur of America’s best, this is a Corvette that deserves to be shown in the finest collection and offers its lucky owner the opportunity for highperformance touring on any road or track.

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121 1933 Packard Twelve 1005 Coupe Roadster • Fully recognized CCCA Classic • Excellent Restoration • Powerful V-12 engine

Chassis Number: 901072 Estimate: $300,000 - $350,000

Packard’s fine precision engineering was a hallmark of the motorcar industry for many years. It seemed that if a complex engine required mass production, Packard was the company that got the job done. This was no more evident that when Packard built the Rolls-Royce Merlin engine. Badly needed for the U.S. war effort, Packard built the Merlin V-12 as the Packard V-1650. Built by Packard, the V-1650 was used in its single-stage supercharged configuration in the P-40F Kittyhawk fighter and in the Canadian-built Hawker Hurricane.

An improved two-stage supercharged version, then found its way into the

famous North American P-51 Mustang fighter, making it the most famous fighter plane ever built. Packard’s ability to build complex engines in large numbers enabled the U.S. to gain the upper hand in air superiority. So, successful was the Merlin engine in the P-51 that it was cable of escorting Allied heavy bombers from Britain to Germany and back, something that no other fighter at the time could do.

All that fine V-12 engine technology started with cars like this one; a 1933 Packard Series 1005 Convertible Coupe Roadster finished in a lovely Gray, with

Black fenders and a Tan canvas top.

This fully recognized CCCA Classic rides on a 142-inch wheelbase and there are very few cars that can match its dramatic length. Style, sophistication and classic elegance all come together in this remarkable car that features dual side mounted spare tires and a rumble seat for rear passengers. This Packard rides on wire spoke wheels with Red accents and wide white wall tires for the perfect nostalgic look. It all starts at the front, where the unmistakable Packard grille stands tall; while

the famous “Flying Swan� hood ornament shows the way. Elegantly styled twin biplane bumpers are mounted both fore and aft and rear view mirrors are mounted on the spare tires. The appearance, attention to detail and bright colors of this Packard are impressive, but the true beauty is found within, as its mighty V-12 engine runs with the reassuring silence that this masterpiece was known for. The engine compartment is clean and fully detailed, with all wiring correct and all plumbing properly sorted.

The 445.5 cubic-inch L-head V-12 engine with 160 horsepower was a marvel of engineering that allows this large car to easily cruise at modern highway speeds.

The history of this car is known, as it was owned for many years by Mr. John Wheatley of Tulsa, Oklahoma and then subsequently; sold to noted Packard collector, Robert Deforest who retained it, until his passing in the mid-1970s, when it was passed on to his grandson, Andrew Wilson, who maintained and preserved it to impeccable standards. It is

presented today by Dragone Classic Motorcars in the same condition as Mr. Wilson meticulously kept it.

The Packard name is long gone and its old testing grounds in Shelby Township, Michigan are little more than a tourist attraction, but the fine cars that the Packard company built represent a bygone era. Long wheelbase cars, with bright colors and decorative interiors told the world that this was a car of class,

with a lofty position in the social order.

This Convertible Coupe Roadster with its classic styling and Packard V-12 power, is a car that takes us back to a time when luxury ruled the road and the dependable Packard name was a fixture in the U.S. economy. For show or touring, this convertible coupe roadster is a car that makes a dramatic statement where ever it goes.

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122 1948 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible • Cadillac V-8 power • Finished in Cadillac’s Horizon Blue • Excellent restoration

Chassis Number: 486206794 Estimate: $65,000 - $75,000

NO RESERVE

Cadillac built some of its best cars in the late 1940’s and not only were they selling in record numbers, but they also had a car for anyone looking for little more luxury from their motorcar. Classy convertibles, opulent limousines, and gorgeous sedans were all featured in the Cadillac’s line up of fine cars and holding the line as Cadillac’s most popular car, was the Series 62. In an era where the jet was just beginning to make a dramatic impression in the design of the automobile, the Series 62 had two small humps on the rear quarters, that would later grow into the most extravagant design feature ever used on a car. As for 1948 though, Cadillac’s Series 62 used

tasteful styling, a slightly richer interior trim and they added tail fins for the first time, which made for a pleasing and well-balanced car.

First offered in 1948, Cadillac’s Series 62 never looked better than in convertible form as demonstrated by this gorgeous example that’s finished in Horizon Blue that has been treated to a full and complete restoration to very high standards. Everything about the Series 62 convertible is amazing; with its perfectly blended body lines featuring just the right amount of brightwork.

Up front is a dazzling grille with a large bumper with two “Dagmars” and the

Cadillac crest riding at the front of the hood. A large chrome trim spear runs down the sides and is nicely accented by gravel guards behind each wheel. This Series 62 rides on color-keyed factory rims with wide white wall tires for the perfect late 1940’s look. The interior is finished in a Dark Blue with a 2/3rd split front seat and Cadillac’s gigantic speedometer mounted directly

ahead. A stock AM radio is mounted highway speeds. in the center and an accessory clock The Cadillac name has always stood as a hallmark for luxury and prestige, rides just above the glove box. but this Series 62 convertible gives Power for this Series 62 comes from us a glimpse of the company’s a 331 cubic-inch overhead valve sporting side. With power to spare V-8 engine rated at 160 horsepower and great styling, this is a car that’s mated to a GM Hydra-Matic right at home on the open road or automatic transmission. This 4,449 in any world class collection of fine pound car rides like a cloud and has automobiles. enough power to maintain modern

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123 1973 PORSCHE RS TRIBUTE • RS built tribute car • Less than 50 miles since completion • Excellent Porsche performance

Chassis Number: 9118200272 Estimate: $85,000 - $100,000

The Porsche name is famous in the world of motorsports, as they have been building stellar competition cars for decades. In 1963, Porsche introduced one of the greatest sports cars ever built, the 911. The 911 proved itself to be one of the best road cars in the world and variants appeared in the way of the 912, 930, and the 964. These were great cars, that relied on a proven platform, with a powerful engine that easily propelled this light car to blistering speeds. Indeed, the Porsche 911 is without a doubt, an historic icon in the world of collector cars.

Offered here to the astute collector of fine Porsche performance cars is a tribute 1973 RS finished in Sunflower Yellow with a gorgeous Black leather interior. This build, started with a low-mileage 1978 SC and has been driven little more than 50 miles since completion. This tribute RS, was fully disassembled and then treated to a rotisserie restoration, with nothing overlooked in building a perfect car. It was fitted with the signature “duck tail” and a light weight hood. The engine is a 2.7 liter six-cylinder with a magnesium case and stainless steel heat exchangers. The engine compartment is fully detailed and looks, as good as

it sounds. The Black leather interior is flawless and truly defines the “driver’s” competitive environment; while still providing a good degree of comfort. The finishing touch is the Carrera graphics on the rockers that

proudly displays that this car means that can be driven with the reliability business. and performance that Porsche is known for. For a tribute built RS that The RS was an amazing car that is capable of touring of any distance defined performance for an entire with speed, this 1973 RS is the generation. This RS tribute is a car perfect car for the open road.

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124 1957 Oldsmobile 98 Starfire J-2 Convertible • Rare J2 tri-carb option • Excellent restoration • Ultimate 1950s Cruiser

Chassis Number: 579M23067 Estimate: $75,000 - $80,000

NO RESERVE

The 1950’s was a time for trial and experimentation in the U.S. automobile market. Not only, were there grand styling cues like aircraft-inspired jet pods and tailfins, but engines were becoming more powerful by the day.

Oldsmobile had an early start to the new space travel theme, when they introduced their “Rocket” V-8 in 1949, one of the first musclecars on the American road. Oldsmobile’s powerful V-8 engine helped put a face on the performance car and a new J2 option for 1957 helped propel Oldsmobile to some stellar wins at the race track.

Featuring a tri-carb set-up, the J2 was a terror that was favored by both Lee and Richard Petty. So, successful was the Oldsmobile J2, that NASCAR quickly banned multi-carbureted engines to cool things down a bit, but not before the famed Oldsmobile J2 had won five

Grand National races.

The 1957 Oldsmobile Super 88 Convertible offered here is just lucky enough to be fitted with the rare and powerful J2 option. Driving is smooth and easy around town, but when the accelerator is buried and the front and rear carburetors open-up the

J2 reaches in deep and releases a dramatic power surge.

This Oldsmobile wears a full restoration that has returned it to “like-new” condition both inside and out. This 98 Convertible, is finished in Festival Red and Victorian White with a White convertible top. Oldsmobile’s

signature massive front grille runs the entire lateral width of the car and this 98 J2, also rides on wide white wall tires for the classic 1950’s look.

Oldsmobile pulled out all the stops with the design of the 98 for 1957, with side body trim spears, rear fender skirts, and twin jet inspired

fender ornaments that matched the center hood spear. The powerful J2 options, gives this Oldsmobile a full 300 thundering ponies. The J2 options added a whopping $395 to the bottom line and it was not recommended for street use. Not to be overlooked, this Oldsmobile’s dazzling tri-tone interior in Black,

White, and Red continued the jet theme with a wraparound windshield and a dashboard that’s straight out of a 1950’s sci-fi movie.

Quite simply, it was a special car when built and it remains a top-shelf icon from the 1950’s in the present day. This rare convertible, with its pristine restoration and rare J2 option The jet age inspired many great is a car that turns heads wherever it designs in the 1950’s, but the goes. For the very best of the 1950s, Oldsmobile 98 convertible took this this Oldsmobile shows all others the concept to the next level and beyond. path to follow.

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125 1938 PACKARD TWELVE BRUNN ALL WEATHER CABRIOLET • Rare 1608 chassis • CCCA recognized Full Classic • Rare “All Weather” cabriolet by Brunn

Chassis Number: 410710 Estimate: $200,000 - $225,000

Historically, the United States has always been known for its power, greatness and incredible strength and what better representation for what the U.S. stands for than the mighty Packard.

From its very beginnings, Packard was a company that offered an automobile that became an American icon that represented wealth, power and quality, especially when Packard entered the classic era and introduced its straight eight engine and of course it’s incredibly smooth V-12 models. Because of its

unbelievable engineering quality and design, Packard was known worldwide.

The Packard twelve chassis was the choice of many prestigious and famous people and custom coachbuilders such as Dietrich, LeBaron, Rollston and of course, Brunn. ​ This particular 1938 Packard Twelve is a custom All Weather Cabriolet by Brunn, one of only 3 built in 1938 on the 1608 chassis. The exquisite designs of Brunn, located in Buffalo, New York, could

be found on many of America’s greatest cars including Pierce Arrow, Cadillac, Duesenberg and of course, Packard. Early on, Brunn was even credited with saving Lincoln by redesigning their entire line-up in the company’s formative years. The marriage of Packard and Brunn was a natural, a fact that many in society

did not overlook. So it was that Brunn built magnificent coach built bodies for Riza Kahn, the Shah of Persia, King Carol and Queen Marie of Romania, King George of Greece, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Hollywood’s elite didn’t pass on Brunn’s fine work either as Leslie Carter, John Barrymore, Katharine

Cornell and Katherine Hepburn all had a motorcar with coachwork by Brunn. Clearly if one wanted a place in society a Brunn body opened many doors. In 1938 Brunn was awarded a contract to build a few Touring Cabriolets and All-Weather Cabriolets for their twelve-cylinder Model 1608 and 1708 chassis in 1939.

Normally 95 per cent of series-built production bodies would be shipped to the chassis manufacturer’s plant for mounting, but Packard requested that Brunn mount the Cabriolet bodies. Packard shipped the running chassis to Buffalo with a soapbox driver’s seat in place and gave Brunn

$150 for mounting the bodies. Most of the Brunn Cabriolets, Touring and All Weather, were sold by California Packard distributor Earl C. Anthony. ​ With an incredible restoration, finished in gleaming black, this Brunn All Weather cabriolet is a

masterpiece. The interior is a work of art with fine wool broadcloth and chrome plated fixtures throughout.

As the Brunn All Weather Cabriolet was built as an “owner-driver” car a nice balance is achieved in the interior by having the front finished in high quality black leather for the

driver and rear compartments also upholstered in the fine tan leather.

If however a chauffeur is required a divider window is easily raised for privacy. The wonderful feature of the All Weather cabriolet versus a Touring Cabriolet is the front roof comes off for open driving for the driver as well as the passengers in the rear. All

woodwork is burled Walnut and there is also extra seating with folding jump seats. Power for this CCCA recognized Full Classic comes from Packard’s mighty 473.3 cubic-inch V-12 rated at 175 horsepower, the second to last year for the V-12. The marvel of Packard’s fine engineering is clearly evident in the appearance

of the engine compartment with all wiring and plumbing nicely sorted.

This Packard was fully restored and has recently been refreshed and presents as new. For the collector of custom and exquisite automobiles, this custom Brunn All Weather cabriolet should be considered.

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126 1963 Corvette Split Window • Nostalgic 1970’s modify • Rare split window • Roll bar equipped

Chassis Number: 30837S1102024 Estimate: $30,000 - $38,000

NO RESERVE

The Chevrolet Corvette stands alone, as a world leader in the sports car market.

Introduced as a 1953 Motorama show car at the New York Auto Show, it caused a sensation and GM decided to put it straight into production. There were many ups and downs, but by the early 1960’s, the Corvette’s place was solidified.

Several generations of Corvettes followed and it is now recognized around the world as a premier sports car that runs with the best. In the present day, many are restored to stock specifications, but the Corvette is a car that lends itself to customizing with ease. Such is the case, with this 1963 Corvette, for in the world of the customized car, very few can exceed the quality, design, and excellence of this unique build.

This exceptional build is nostalgic in that it was modified in the 1970’s and was used for a number of years on the Autorama show circuit, as a display. It then went into storage, where it sat until, being recently discovered. It has now been recommissioned and is ready to prowl the streets again. This is an aggressive looking car from any angle with an excellent degree of craftsmanship in its body work. The flip-up head lights were removed and the lights are now permanently fixed in the grille; while the bumpers were removed for a clean and uncluttered look. An aggressive hood complete with air scoops gives it a mean appearance and the entire package is brought together, with custom side pipes in sinister Black. At the rear, the body has been widened in order to

accept its large tires and is fitted with air-ducts at the rear. In a marvel of paint technology the simulated air-ducts on the doors are actually painted and the fine artistry can fool even the best eye. The interior is fitted with a roll bar, but otherwise carries a factory stock appearance.

Power for this Corvette comes from a 327 cubic-inch V-8 engine with a

four-speed manual transmission. All of this dazzle is neatly wrapped up in a beautiful Red finish with a deep reflective glow. Restomods may be all-the-rage in the collector car market, but this build from the 1970’s gives us a glimpse of the formative days of custom car design.

Very few custom-built cars go on to achieve legendary status, but this Corvette with its unique features is a car that combines craftsmanship, artistry, and technology. For the very best in a car that is truly unique, this Corvette could certainly, serve as the centerpiece of any world class collection of fine automobiles.

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127 1963 Studebaker Avanti • Rare factory air-conditioning • Rare four-speed transmission • Recently serviced

Chassis Number: 63R3842 Estimate: $30,000 - $35,000

NO RESERVE

The roots of Studebaker go all the way back to the carriage, when they were one of the nation’s largest builders of horsepulled vehicles. Their vast knowledge of suspension systems, axle design, and sturdy construction, helped them move easily into motorcar production.

Their first car came in 1902 and was powered by electricity. Business took off from there and Studebaker was soon selling thousands of cars and trucks.

Gas powered cars soon followed and the company was now, offering a car for every purpose. By 1920, Studebaker had become the nation’s fourth largest car builder and they also, built their last horse drawn carriage that year. Through the coming decades, Studebaker built a car for every purpose, but in 1963 they shocked the world with the fabulous Avanti. This was not your average Studebaker as it was sleek, powerful,

and offered the ultimate in a personal luxury and performance car. Design work for the Avanti was developed at the direction of Studebaker President, Sherwood Egbert. The design itself was handled by the great Raymond Loewy’s team of Thomas Kellogg, Bob Andrews, and John Ebstein. In an incredible feat, they completed their work in just 40days and the Avanti has since, stood the test of time. The Avanti was new and different with a radical fiberglass body that was mounted on a modified Studebaker Lark Daytona convertible chassis. Power came from a modified 289 Hawk engine making the Avanti an excellent performing car. By using a fiberglass body and a Hawk engine the Avanti quickly, became noticed on the street, as there was nothing else like it on the road.

Offered here is an excellent example of this iconic car in the way of a first year 1963 Avanti finished in Studebaker’s “Avanti White” with the R1 option that featured a 289 cubicinch V-8 with 240 horsepower. This car was bought new in Studebaker’s home state of Indiana, then went to Texas, and then came to Connecticut in 2009. This Avanti has been wellcared for and has recently had some cosmetic refreshing in order, to maintain its good appearance and condition. Recent work included, a

new dashboard, new head liner, a stainless steel exhaust system, new brake cylinder, new disk brakes, the fuel line was replaced, and a new aluminum gas tank, heater core, shocks, tires, and a battery. The fourspeed transmission was also, rebuilt and a new speedometer cable installed. The rear end received new seals and the carburetor was rebuilt, with a new manifold gasket installed.

All windows and doors were serviced and work, exactly as they should.

All this work has ensured that this

Avanti runs, as well as it looks. This Avanti also carries rare factory airconditioning and has the ultra-rare four-speed manual transmission.

The long and sleek lines of Raymond Loewy’s design made the Avanti a special car. Its long and low nose was sleek and the absence of brightwork, made for a simple and streamlined car. In the end, Studebaker built just 3,834 Avantis and this example, with its rare options is a car that any collector would be proud to have in their stable of fine cars.

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128 1935 Packard Series 1201 Coupe Roadster • Excellent Restoration • Recently Serviced and Road Ready • Two Tone French Gray and White with dual sidemounts

Chassis Number: 819286 Estimate: $130,000 - $150,000

If one were in the market for a new car in 1935, it was entirely possible to spend an entire week in the showroom of the local Packard dealer. Indeed, Packard offered a plethora of cars to choose from and if a standard body from the company wouldn’t do, there were plenty of custom bodies available from any of the fine coachbuilders of the day. Cleary, Packard had a car for everyone from the largest of family haulers to the sleekest of roadsters, opulent town cars, long limousines, large sedans, and classy coupes all could be found on any one of Packard’s car lots for 1935. Most impressive was the 1201 Coupe Roadster that rode on an enormous 139-inch wheelbase and

was a class act from any angle. If power and prestige were needed for arrival to an event, the 1201 Coupe Roadster was more than up for the job.

Offered here is one of Packard’s finest, a 1935 Series 1201 Convertible Coupe Roadster that has just received a cosmetic refresh, which has returned it to original glowing condition. This car came from a prominent collection of Packards where it resided for several decades and was displayed, more than driven. It has recently been tuned-up, with the engine, brakes, and clutch all receiving attention. Packard’s styling for 1935, is handsomely displayed in the tall and imposing grille that’s flanked by

bullet shaped head lamps. Packard’s famous “Goddess of Speed” hood ornament adorns the tall grille and its dramatic length with its 139-inch wheelbase is nicely enhanced by wide white wall tires and dual side mounted spare tires, complete with factory metal covers. At the rear, an optional luggage rack allows for

plenty of extra baggage for extended tours. This convertible coupe carries a high-quality paint finish in a lovely two-tone French Gray and White for a contrast that is soft and pleasing to the eye. The interior is finished in rich Gray leather that is comfortable and Packard’s optional radio and heater makes this car

the perfect candidate for touring of any distance. Rear passengers are treated to open air delight at its best, in a rumble seat that is a direct throwback to the “Golden Age of the Motorcar.” Power for this Packard comes from an L-Head straight eight, rated at 150 horsepower. Indeed, the power of Packard’s fine engineering

is not found in its rumble, but in the supreme silence of its whisper quiet engine.

name represent a bygone era in the American motorcar. This Convertible Coupe Roadster with its classic styling and Packard power is a car The Packard name is long gone, but that speaks to a time when luxury the great cars that carry the Packard ruled the road and the dependable

Packard name was a common sight in any city. For show or touring, this fine Packard Convertible Coupe is an excellent example of one of the premier builders of fine motorcars.

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129 1954 HUDSON HORNET • Hudson Twin H-Power • Finished in Hudson’s “Lipstick Red” • Excellent Chrome and brightwork

Chassis Number: 7281982 Estimate: $75,000 - $85,000

NO RESERVE​

Long, sleek, and sexy are just a few of the words that describe this Hornet, which was the last year for Hudson’s “step-down” design. Restored in 1989, this elegant convertible is finished in Hudson’s attractive Lipstick Red and has a Black convertible top. The interior features fine Red leather and has been meticulously maintained, after being reupholstered during the restoration process. The extensive bright-work received just as much attention and carries a high luster and shine. This The 1954 Hudson Hornet convertible Hudson Hornet represents a pivotal offered here, is an excellent example moment in automotive performance of Hudson’s glory days from the past. history, as by 1953 Hudson’s sales When Hudson introduced their new “step-down” styling theme on the Commodore in 1948, it was a design innovation that took the motoring public by storm. By dropping the body through a perimeter frame instead of on top, the Commodore was lower to the ground than any other production car ever seen. This also, lowered the center of gravity making for an excellent handling car; a fact that was not lost on Grand National Racing of the day.

had fallen to a gloomy 66,143 cars.

It was obvious that consumers were bypassing Hudson in favor of other brands that offered more powerful V-8 engines. To counter this shortfall, Hudson introduced the famous “Twin-H” package seen in this convertible. A combination of two single-barrel Carter WA-1 carburetors, mounted on a castiron intake manifold, resulted in an increase of power from the Hornet’s

308 cubic-inch inline six-cylinder engine from 145 to 160 horsepower.

This allowed the Hornet to accelerate from 0-60 in just 12.1 seconds with a top speed of 107 miles per hour, for an L-head six-cylinder engine, this is a very impressive feat. Proof of this was found in the NASCAR racing season of 1954 when Hudson’s Hornets took the checkered flag in 17 out of 37 races.

The Hudson Hornet represents an important chapter in automotive design, by taking a giant leap forward and introducing a daring new style; Hudson literally changed the direction of the automobile.

With its excellent styling and Twin-H power, this Hudson is most certainly ready for touring any distance in both speed and style.

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130 1986 ERA 427 “SC” Cobra Roadster • Built by one of the best and most

exclusive builders of big block cobras

• No Expense spared when built • High horsepower Ford 427 cross-bolt side oiler 458 cid engine

• 2 owners and 24,000 miles from new Chassis Number: 156 Estimate: $50,000 - $65,000

Built in by ERA in 1986 for a wealthy Connecticut client who spared no expense in the creation of this big block Cobra. Usually when it comes to a Cobra replica, funds run out before the car can be completed as it was originally planned, but not this ERA. The original owner of this car wanted the best and got what he wanted. This is perhaps the best Cobra replica we have seen and the best that we have ever had the pleasure of selling. ​ ​ This car is presented today as it left the factory at ERA in 1986. Travelling

only 24,000 miles since 1986, this car is in wonderfully well sorted condition.

Correct components on this car include the real Halibrand pin-drive wheels, oil cooler with braided steel lines, proper Stewart Warner gauges, perfect chrome and brightwork, black Connolly leather interior, wood-rim steering wheel, side curtains, a full black top and tonneau

cover all contribute to its correct and original “SC” appearance. Other Factory “SC” touches include the original type door latches, handles, louvers, seat-belts, sway bars, steel brake lines, bumperettes, switches, exhaust system, taillights,

signal lamps, license plate light, rear reflectors, fresh air ducts and grilles, aluminum fuel tank, Monza fuel cap, door hinges and covers, as well as the wind-wings, sun visors, mirrors, windshield frame and glass, defroster vents and Cobra valve

covers. Recently treated to a full $5300 engine overhaul by Danbury Competition Engine in Danbury, CT This is a chance to own an incredible and the best of the best big block Cobra replicas that was built to the highest standards.

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131 1968 Jaguar XKE Series 1 OTS • Matching-numbers drivetrain • Documented by its JDHT Certificate • 30,000 original miles

Chassis Number: 1E17054 Estimate: $85,000 - $110,000

In 1961 the Jaguar XKE was introduced to the world and has since been considered one of the most beautiful motorcars ever created. Even Enzo Ferrari admitted that it was one of the most beautiful cars that he had ever seen.

Of all the E-Types the first of its kind, the Series 1 cars, are the most sought after version of the historic E-Type cars with their “small mouth nose” and early style taillights located above the rear bumpers which were produced through 1968. Beginning with a 3.8 Liter twin cam 6 cylinder engine carried over from

the XK150 3.8 S cars, in 1964 Jaguar decided to enlarge the displacement of their bulletproof twin cam six to 4.2 liters which was to be used until the end of the Series 2 car production. Like many other cars, certain years become a transitional period where a later design is merged with an earlier one, sometimes resulting in a car that has the best attributes of both designs, which brings us to the 1968 XKE. 1968 was the last year for the Series 1 and because of this it was the most refined version. Still retaining the bodylines of a series 1, but adding

the upgraded Stromberg carburetors from the outdated SU’s, adding the more modern rocker switches on the dash replacing the toggle switches and beginning half way through the 1967 model year, the covers on the headlights were removed for better visibility at night. Overall the

1968 model year is the most refined version of the legendary Series 1 offering the looks of the Series 1 and the best upgrades of the Series 2.

owners since 1968. Complete with its original hardtop and a Jaguar heritage certificate, this car is finished in its original color of primrose yellow with a black leather interior just as it This 1968 Series 1 OTS is a wonderful left the factory. The paint, chrome example having just 30,000 original and upholstery are all in wonderful miles since new and having just two condition showing that that this car

was very well cared for over its life.

The matching numbers engine runs wonderfully well and can be driven and enjoyed without worry. The body shows no signs of ever having rust or patch work which really solidifies the cars low original mileage. This is a beautiful low mileage Series 1 XKE OTS that has been well cared for over the years and is ready to be a part of a great sports car collection or to be driven and enjoyed for years to come.

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132 Richard Petty’s 1978 Dodge Magnum • Authentic Richard Petty Race car • Known history back to 1978 • Complete with certificate of Authenticity from Richard Petty

• Original Engine and Transmission as last raced

Estimate: $80,000 - $90,000

NO RESERVE

Since the very beginnings of the Automobile, there has always been the need to compete and see who had the fastest and most powerful automobile.

Grand prix racing and endurance racing were the main types of auto racing for manufacturers to compete and show who had the superior car, but later in the 1930’s, making cars fast, was not just for sportsmanship, but for alcohol and money. In the southern part of the United States prohibition had prompted bootleggers to modify their cars to outrun police when transporting their moonshine. By the 1940’s races featuring these modified street cars were held for fun and for money and NASCAR was born, becoming the largest and most

well-known racing association in the United States.

Richard Petty, or “The King” as he is known today, is statistically the most accomplished driver in the history of NASCAR. He won the NASCAR Championship seven times winning a record 200 races during his career, winning the Daytona 500 a record seven times, and winning a record 27 races (10 of them consecutively) in the 1967 season alone. He also collected a record number of poles (127) and over 700 Top 10 finishes in his 1,184 starts, including 513 consecutive starts from 1971–1989. Petty was the only driver to ever win in his 500th race start, until Matt

Kenseth joined him in 2013. He was inducted into the inaugural class of the NASCAR Hall of Fame in 2010.

Cross, North Carolina for the 1978 race season. It raced at the 1978 Daytona 500, Riverside, Richmond, Rockingham, Atlanta, Bristol, This 1978 Dodge Magnum is the Darlington, North Wilkesboro, last Chrysler product raced by Martinsville, Talladega, Dover, Richard Petty. Built by Richard Charlotte, Nashville, Michigan, and Petty and Petty Enterprises at Level Pocono. At the Daytona 500, Petty

broke away in the last lap and was leading for a short time, but the car lost traction at 195 MPH, spun out and did not finish. Then Kyle Petty, Richard’s son, won the ARCA 200 in it in 1979. The car was then run again by Kyle Petty at the Daytona 500 in 1980 under #42 but did not

finish during the Daytona Twin 125 qualifier. So the car was then retired to the Petty team’s garage, and then sold by Petty to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for use as a show car. R.J. Was not allowed to use the Petty STP trademarks and copyrights so they painted the car Maroon, now with #1 on the doors and used it as a show car for one year on the Winston Cup Circuit be shortly after placed on display at the Joe Weatley museum in Darlington, North Carolina. It then was given to a Mr. Bill Kaiser of Darlington Motor

Speedway upon his retirement and made its way back in the hands of Richard Petty and repainted in its original 1978 season livery with the Petty orange and blue color scheme and of course with #43 gracing the doors. Bill Kaiser then sold the car to the current owner in 1995, and was very shortly after placed on loan to Humpy Wheeler, and kept on display at the Charlotte Motor Speedway until its very recent decommission. The Petty Magnum is a very interesting car and one of few original Petty race cars that still

exist today and is complete with a certificate of authenticity from Richard Petty authenticating that this is the original car that he raced in the 1978 NASCAR season. This is a chance to own a great piece of NASCAR history driven by arguably the best NASCAR driver in the history of the sport. Offered here at No Reserve.

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133 1948 Pontiac Silver Streak Wagon • Lowest Mileage Woody in Existence • 4900 Original Miles • Ex- Jim Adams Collection

Chassis Number: P8PB5930 Estimate: $125,000 - $150,000

The beauty of real wood has never been lost on the American motorcar. In the beginning, wood was an integral and structural part of framing and support.

As the years past wood was found in the interior of many high-end motorcars with fine joinery and finishing that rivaled that of the best furniture. Long the favorite of suburban life was the wood-bodied station wagon. Everyone from Packard to Ford offered a “Woodie” wagon at one time and these gorgeous cars were not only beautiful, but they were also very expensive. Indeed, Ford’s twodoor coupe for 1941 sold for just $775

while the Super Deluxe wood-bodied station wagon went for $1,015. For anyone who had $2,490 burning a hole in their pocket in 1948, Pontiac had the dazzling Streamliner “Woodie” wagon.

Featuring real wood and smart styling, the Streamliner seven-passenger wagon

from Pontiac was an attractive car from any angle.

once” descries this preservation Pontiac that has escaped the hands of time unscathed. The car was sold Offered here is one of the most new in 1948 in Albany, New York to incredible original Pontiac wagons in a family in the Catskills and used existence today; a 1948 Silver Streak exclusively at their summer home. with just 4,900 original miles since The wagon saw very little use and new. The phrase, “It’s only original was eventually sold to well-known

car collector Jim Adams of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania in the 1980s. It was sold to the last owner in 1991 totaling just three owners since new. The preservation of this car is amazing with paint and upholstery still in its original condition and most importantly; all of the wood is original.

Regular varnishing through the years have helped to preserve this most vital component of the wood-bodied wagon.

All hardware including hinges, screws, and fasteners have all of their original finish and the leather roof is the factory original.

Power for this Pontiac comes from an inline eight-cylinder engine that runs smooth and drives just like it should.

Steering is tight in the front-end and it shifts with ease. This wagon rides on wide white wall tires and features acres of gleaming chrome with a beautiful burgundy finish.

The wood-bodied station wagon has long disappeared from the motoring landscape, but this Streamliner is a car that takes us back to a whole different era. With its fine wood and charming 1940s styling, all this wagon needs is a few kids and a Golden Retriever. If your collection lacks a rare car that no one else has, this “Woodie” is a great car for show that’s also capable of taking the family out in style. As a preservation car it’s also eligible for showing in at the highest level with its incredible original condition.

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134 1909 Ford Model T TOWNCAR • Updated 1920s Model T drivetrain • Unusual town car body • Formerly in the Austin Clark collection

Chassis Number: 5105162 Estimate: $15,000 - $25,000

NO RESERVE

​ ord’s Model T was one of the most F popular and versatile cars ever built. Sedans, phaetons, coupes, convertibles, roadsters, and pick-up trucks were all built by the millions

by Ford, but one model that saw very few numbers in the Model T line-up was the town car. Usually reserved for grand cars like Packard, Marmon, Stutz, or Duesenberg, the town car was the tool of the elite. By separating the proletariat chauffeur from the wealthy owner, the town car enabled its rear seat occupants to chat in privacy, while the driver sat outside exposed to the elements. The town car’s design was

elegant, sophisticated, and long, which is what makes this Model T town car so interesting. Not only is it a truly opulent car built on a simple Model T platform, but it also features several styling cues that are seldom seen on any car.

The original history of this Model T town car that once resided in the Austin Clark collection is not known, but we do know that it followed the general rule of thumb for the affluent in society, in that the chassis was updated to allow for the latest in technology. In this case, this 1909 body was fitted to a later Model T chassis from the 1920s. This allowed

it to be used for several more years beyond its expected lifetime. No coachbuilder tag is present on this car, but its finely sculpted lines and elegant styling suggest French origins. A most unusual arrangement is found in the entrance to the rear whereby an aerodynamic cover is

found in place of the front passenger seat, which lifts-up to allow for entry. There is no other town car that uses this unique styling cue, which makes this one even more interesting. Rear passengers are treated to furniture style comfort in a compartment that features elegant

trim appointments that are usually found on a Packard or Cadillac. The open driver’s compartment operates like a Model T, but has an elevated degree of sophistication, with beautifully finished woodwork and a large steering wheel. As this town car rides on a later model chassis

it is also, equipped with an electric starter. Other stylish features include; a side mounted wicker basket, rear luggage trunk, brass head lamps, a brass bulb horn, and a folding front windshield. This Model T also wears a beautiful restoration that is both

authentic and highly detailed.

The town car was a specific car for a specific use and this Model T town car is a most unusual example of this purpose-built car. Perhaps, it was used as a second car at the estate,

or even a car to take her ladyship into town. Whatever its purpose, this most uncommon car has no equal in terms of eccentricity. No collection is complete without that unusual artifact and this Model T does all that and more.

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135 1963 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint • Rare Giulia variant with 5 speed gearbox and 1600cc engine • Timeless styling by Bertone’s Franco Scaglione • Attractive color combination • Excellent candidate for AROC events and rallies Chassis Number: AR356129 Estimate: $55,000 - $65,000

Alfa Romeo has gone down in automotive history as one of the greatest automobile companies there ever was. In the prewar era, Alfa dominated the racing circuit with the Scuderia Ferrari racing team racing in 6C 1750’s and 8C2300’s. Besides racing, many of the prewar Alfas were subject to many of the greatest coach built bodies there ever were including bodies by Touring Supperleggera, Pininfarina, and Castagna. In the immediate postwar era Alfa continued the production of its 6C2500, and in 1950 they began production of its 1900 model, the first Alfas to ever be made

on an actual production line, although many of the 1900’s had custom bodies

by Pininfarina, Vignale, Ghia and Touring.

The 1900 also proved to be a wonderful car both successful on the race track and on the street, having success at Alpina and the Targa Florio Alfas slogan for the 1900 was “the Family car that wins races”. Finally in 1954 Alfa introduced the Giulietta which was, like the 1900, a 4 cylinder twin cam, but smaller at 1300cc and capable of 102MPH in its stock form. Alfa offered the Giulietta in Sprint and Spider form and later with a special body by Bertone called the “Sprint

Speciale�, but also offered both the Sprint and the Spider as a Veloce which added two dual choke side draft webers, a higher compression head with larger valves and tubular headers letting the engine breathe much more than a regular Giulietta. In 1962 Alfa replaced the Giulietta with

the Giulia and upped the engine size to a 1600cc and added a 5 speed transmission, but kept the beautiful Bertone body design through the 1963 model year. They updated the Giulia again to the 105/115 body style also known as the Sprint GT and later the GTV making the 101

series Giulia Sprint with the 1600cc engine and 5 speed gearbox a very rare version of the beautiful Bertone designed coupes. Alfa produced 193,000 Giuliettas over its 11 years of production where as in the two years of the 101 Giulia Sprint, Alfa only produced around 1500 cars.

This car, a 1963 Giulia Sprint is a very interesting car indeed and one that certainly carries the great weight of Alfa’s heritage well. Not only because it’s a rare 101 Giulia with the 1600 twin cam engine and the 5 speed gearbox, but because it is so original and has period dealer installed performance upgrades including a Veloce manifold with twin dual choke Weber carburetors and tubular headers like its predecessor, the Gulietta Veloce, only much more powerful. It’s finished in it’s beautiful original dark blue color and a grey and blue cloth and leather combination interior as original. The car was just treated to a mechanical going over

which included going through the entire transmission, carburetors, fuel lines, fuel tank and brakes. The body and undercarriage are extremely well kept showing that this car was never abused and there are no signs of ever having any rust issues anywhere. This wonderful example of a Giulia Sprint is just out of a 40 year ownership in Pennsylvania and is ready for a significant sports car collection or to be driven and enjoyed as it is eligible for AROC events and rallies. Don’t miss out on an opportunity to acquire this wonderfully well kept low production 5 speed 1600 Giulia Sprint.

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136 1976 Mercedes 450 SL • Nicely preserved and well-maintained • Hard and soft tops • 53,800 original miles

Chassis Number: 10704412033846 Estimate: $18,000 - $20,000

NO RESERVE

Mercedes Benz has been part of the motoring landscape for well over 100 years. Indeed, fine roadsters, elegant limousines, and stunning cabriolets have all been built by Mercedes Benz at one time or another. Whether, it’s a classic 300SL roadster or an elegant 600 Pullman limousine the Mercedes star has always stood for great styling and reliability.

Introduced in 1954, the SL class of Mercedes cars were so successful that they stayed in production all the way through 1998. Always a grand touring sports car, the SL actually stood for Sport Lightweight. The SL class always held a good degree of luxury, while also

being a spirited performer. These were some of Mercedes Benz’s best cars that are widely recognized today, as one of the best touring cars on the road.

Offered here is an excellent example of the Mercedes Benz grand touring heritage with a beautiful 450SL in Astro Silver Metallic. This 450SL is an excellent original example of this iconic roadster that has been meticulously maintained and always garaged. The finish is flawless and has an even shine across all panels. This 450SL also has its hard and soft top; as a roadster looks great with either top in

place. The interior presents as new, with fine leather in a true “driver’s” environment that only a roadster can provide. All dials, knobs, and interior trim are in excellent condition and the upholstery is soft and comfortable.

Power for this 450SL comes from a 4.5-liter V-8 engine with Bosch fuel injection rated at 190 horsepower

mated to a three-speed automatic transmission. Indeed, the open road never felt better than in this grand Mercedes Benz 450SL.

refinement that’s just not found in many collector cars. For the connoisseur of fine German performance and engineering, this 450SL just needs a driver and the The Grand Touring roadster has open road. always had a place in the hearts of driving enthusiasts everywhere.

This 450SL represents a level of

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137 1970 SHELBY GT500 CONVERTIBLE • 1 owner car from new • All original condition • Just 1 of 89 GT500 convertibles for 1970

• 4 speed • 42,000 original miles from new • Shelby Certificate of Authenticity Chassis Number: 0FD3R481669 Estimate: $175,000 - $200,000

When Shelby’s GT500 was introduced in 1967, it was the most aggressive and powerful version of the incredibly popular mustang. Under the hood lay a massive 428-cubic inch V-8 that was topped with a Holley four-barrel carburetor and could produce 360 brake horsepower.

Not only did the GT500 offer more in the way of power, but it also offered more in terms of luxury trimmings than the slightly less powerful sibling did. Unlike the GT350, the GT500 was also offered in both coupe and convertible body styles.

also saw the introduction of a restyled Mustang, and the GT500 received all the same changes. The car’s overall footprint increased, but the styling was markedly more aggressive. All of these last GT500’s were actually built in 1969, but few sold as 1970’s. The GT500 is the greatest version of to ever grace the mustang, and their rarity has ensured their position among the top rank of collector cars today – just 335 GT500 convertibles were built in 1969 and only 89 convertibles were designated and sold as 1970’s.

The last year of production for the This 1970 GT500 convertible is not only GT500 was 1969 and that model year just one of the very seldom seen 89

1970 GT500 convertibles that were produced, but this particular car is an even rarer 4 speed variant and finished in gulf stream aqua with gold stripes and is still under the ownership of its original owner who purchased the car off of the showroom floor at Gothem Ford in New York city in 1970. All original with its original paint, top, interior, engine and even its original window sticker, original bill of sale and its original license plates. Only traveling just under 43,000 miles from new in its life, this is the most incredible original Shelby

GT500 that exists today and comes complete with a Marty report as well authenticating an already incredible time capsule. This car has it all: all original condition, one owner from new, original paperwork, low miles, 4 speed, Gulf Stream aqua color and original engine and transmission all rolled into one. Don’t miss an opportunity of a lifetime of owning the most original GT500 convertible in the world.

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138 1980 Lotus Esprit • One registered owner from new • Less than 25k original miles • Power windows and mirrors • Factory Air Conditioning • #203 of 1,060 S2’s produced

Chassis Number: 79090203S Estimate: $22,000 - $30,000

NO RESERVE

The works of Italian automobile designer Giorgetto Giugiaro are among the most famous in the world. Indeed, his signature is on some of the most regarded and fastest cars in the world; the Ferrari 250 Berlinetta Bertone, the De Tomaso Mangusta, Iso Grifo, and the Maserati Ghibli. This rare talent also designed camera bodies for Nikon and computer prototypes for Apple. So great was Giugiaro’s work that he was named Car Designer of the Century in 1999 and inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 2002. In can be stated that no other designer had more of an influence on the automotive world than

Giugiaro for he was a man with vision, taste, and an incredible eye for a wellbalanced design.

Offered here is an incredibly original example of Giugiaro’s work, in the second collaboration with Colin Chapman of Lotus, with this 1980 Lotus Esprit S-2, finished in Monaco White. The S2 Esprits were a completely hand built motorcar, very seldom seen in the industry by 1980. With just one registered owner and less than 25,000 miles from new, this car has been fully maintained, well-cared for and always garaged, never driven in snow or rough northeast weather. It has

also received several performance upgrades made by a Lotus specialist including a stainless steel header, exhaust pipes and muffler with dual 40MM Weber DCOE carburetor conversion making reliability and response that much better. This Lotus has been expertly maintained and fully detailed, with all of the work on body and trim components completed to the highest standards.

So detailed is this Lotus that all door handles, headlights, and signal lights, were removed for cleaning and inspected before reseating.

The original Speedline alloy wheels have also been expertly restored and inspected. The interior is a high optioned factory full black leather throughout, It has also received full attention with all components including seats, carpets, door panels

and center console removed from vehicle and completely cleaned and detailed. The leather dash and instrument panel was cleaned and detailed in place. All of its original carpets were removed for cleaning and original button fasteners were repaired prior to replacement. The leather seats, center console, door panels and dash components were all restored with a three part leather

restoration system. All interior mechanical systems including handbrake, glovebox, door latches, buttons and switches were given attention and now work just as they should. Power for this Lotus Esprit comes from a 1,973cc dual overhead cam sixteen-valve fourcylinder engine rated at 160 bhp.

The engine was not overlooked in this car with process and products according to Lotus specs. A (used)

Factory Service Manual travels with the car. Engine components were cleaned, aluminum brushed and polished. It also received a full ignition system reconditioning including new distributor points, cap with original Lucas parts, new NGK plugs and 8MM plug wires. All of the vacuum lines were replaced and its Weber carburetors were cleaned, mix adjusted, and synchronized.

Moreover, safety was not overlooked

with the engine fuel lines replaced with stainless braided lines. This Lotus has also just received a complete fluid change including a radiator flush, oil and filter change, an oil cooler flush and fresh Valvoline HP oil as per Lotus specs. All of this maintenance has resulted in an amazingly well preserved original Lotus Esprit that not only looks amazing, but is road-ready for touring of any distance.

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139 1961 Aston Martin DB4 Series II • Matching numbers engine • 3 owners from new • Factory installed sunroof • Complete known history

Chassis Number: DB4496L Estimate: $575,000 - $625,000

Five years in development, the Aston DB4 was a completely new animal for Aston Martin, sharing close to nothing with its predecessor, the DB 2/4 Mk III. To many collectors the DB4 is a perfectly proportioned motorcar and is the car that paved the way for the DB5 and DB6 cars.

The tubular chassis design of the DB 2/4 MkIII was replaced by a completely new steel frame design.

The body was also now designed by Touring of Milan, using their praised Superleggera construction process,

with hand-formed aluminum alloy panels over small-diameter steel tubing.

Tadek Marek designed a new DOHC 6 cylinder engine, inspired by and based on the DBR2 racing motor and was capable of propelling the DB4 to 141 mph, with four-wheel disc brakes to bring it down from speed. The prototype was taken to Brown’s farm for him to test in 1957, and, with typical understatement, he pronounced it “a very promising

motor car.” As the DB4 underwent numerous changes throughout its five-year production, the AMOC Register has divided DB4s into five series, which roughly correspond to the continuous running changes during production. To many, the series II’s are amongst the most striking versions of the DB4, having some of the most outstanding features of all the DB4’s. ​

This car, chassis # DB4496L, is an original left hand drive car sold new in New York City in 1961 to a Mr. Sidney Rapoport who owned the car for the next 20 years. Mr. Rapoport sent the car back to Aston Martin shortly after purchasing it in 1961 because he had decided he wanted to change the color to British racing green and had the sunroof added for better ventilation. It wasn’t until 1985 when the car was sold

to its next owner, a Mr. John L. McDonald. During his ownership of the car he had the car painted and reupholstered by Automotive Restorations of Stratford, Connecticut in the late 1980’s and new brakes and clutch installed.

At this time the car was stripped to bare aluminum and painted back to its original colors of Silver with a red interior. He showed the car at the Lime Rock Concours winning second in its class. In

1994 the car was then sold to its current owner who during his time with the car has had the engine completely rebuilt by Frank Buonanno at Black Horse garage of Bridgeport, Connecticut in

2001. Following the engine rebuild the car completed the New England 1000 rally twice and in 2014 the car had a new clutch installed. This is a chance to own a wonderfully well sorted, and

very original matching numbers DB4 series II with a documented 3 owners from new history. An admirable value in today’s market.

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140 1950 Chrysler Imperial “Sedanca DeVille”

by D.M. Nacional • 323 cu. In. Imperial flathead straight eight engine

• 4 speed automatic transmission • rear wheel drive four wheel drum brakes

Estimate: $15,000 - $20,000

NO RESERVE

When custom coachbuilders come to mind, the great French, Italian and German coachbuilders are the few that really stand out, but there was another coachbuilder in Mexico that was making some really stellar bodies on American car chassis between 1950 through 1955 named D.M. Nacional. Founded by a Mexican business man by the name of Ruiz Galindo Jr. who had a love for cars and especially custom coachbuilt cars after a trip he had taken to Europe where he experienced some of the great French and Italian coachbuilders of the time. American cars were the most

common in Mexico at the time and parts were most abundant so American chassis made the most sense. Cost for the D.M. Nacional custom bodies ranged from $3000 to $6000 dollars exclusive of the cost of the chassis, which was quite a bit of money considering a new Cadillac at the time was around $7000.

Ford’s, Mercury’s and Chryslers were the most popular chassis used and Ruiz Galindo would make the car to the customer’s specifications. For example, he once added six ash trays in a car for a Chicago business man, a wealthy student ordered a car with leather book

cases and a radio fan had a car built with no less than three radios inside the car. Much of D.M. Nacional’s designs were very much inspired by the great European designers and these design cues can be seen in many of their bodies.

This brings us to one of D.M. National’s most interesting and stylish coachbuilt cars, the 1950 Chrysler Imperial “Sedanca DeVille”.

This particular car by D.M. Nacional is a wonderful example of how European inspiration was instilled into D.M Nacional’s designes. The

front fenders sweep all the way back through the rockers into the rear fenders, just like Saoutchik of Paris. It has a low and long roof line with a removable front section like a sporty and proper European custom Sedanca would have and a very graceful and sweeping rear deck that really gives it a spectacular look. ​ Even though there were quite a few D.M. Nacional customs commissioned during the time it was in business, little to none of their creations still exist today which is

why it is such a treat to see a real D.M. Nacional custom coach built car in person. Not much of this cars history is known other than it is believed to have been originally commissioned and built in 1950 or 1951 and was finished in a sporting yellow and black paint scheme with a green interior and an original photograph can be seen of the car sitting in front of the D.M. Nacional building upon its completion. It was much later purchased by its current owner in Connecticut from its previous owner over 30 years ago. The car has been

sitting since then and is presented in its current condition complete with its original D.M. Nacional body tags and its original custom fixed landau bars. Although it is in somewhat tough condition, it would be an incredibly interesting and wonderful car to restore and bring back to its original magnificence. Any concours would be enamored to have this car present on their show field. A true piece of coachbuilding history, and possibly the only D.M. Nacional left today.

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141 1956 Desoto Pace Car Convertible • Authentic Dealer Pace Car • Optional Highway Hi-Fi Record Player • 330 Cubic-Inch 255 Horsepower V-8

Chassis Number: 50382605 Estimate:$130,000 - $140,000

NO RESERVE

The honor of pacing the most prestigious sporting event in the world is something that cannot be taken lightly. Indeed, Oldsmobile, Chrysler, Nash, Lincoln, Studebaker, Pontiac, Chevrolet, Ford, and Buick have all paced the Indianapolis 500 field over the years. These were dazzling cars with powerful engines and bright graphics that let the world know who was out in front. For 1956, the officials at Indy selected DeSoto to pace the 40th running of the great race, but there was a problem; DeSoto’s top-ofthe-line Adventurer was not available as a convertible for 1956, a requirement for a pace car at the time. DeSoto quickly

assembled a Fireflite with an Adventurer drivetrain and suspension and the race was on. Of course the general public wanted a piece of the action and DeSoto obliged with a replica Indy Pace car built on the Fireflite line. In the end just 186 of these gold and white beauties were built making them a rare car in the present day.

Offered here is a 1956 DeSoto Pace car that has been nicely restored and presents in fine condition. With its dazzling graphics and bold styling, this is not a car that stays under the radar at any event. DeSoto

certainly pulled out all the stops with loads of chrome and gold anodized hub caps. A space age inspired hood ornament is sleek and sexy as its points the way on the hood.

The interior features a jewel like

dashboard layout and its two-tone gold and tan upholstery speaks directly to the wonder fabrics of the 1950s. Shifting is easy thanks to Chrysler’s push button gear selection and this pace car is even fitted with

DeSoto’s center mounted and selfwinding steering wheel clock, a very rare option. Under the dashboard is Chrysler’s “Highway-Hi-Fi” record player that was manufactured for DeSoto by CBS Electronics. Clearly DeSoto skimped on nothing when it came to outfitting their pace cars with options. Under the hood is DeSoto’s 330 cubic-inch V-8 with 255 horsepower, more than enough power to pace the field. The engine compartment on this pace car is

nicely detailed with correct colors and all factory components in place. ​ The privilege of pacing the fastest race in the world gives honor and prestige to any manufacturer and for 1956 DeSoto carried the field with style. No one could have known that in just a few years the DeSoto brand would be relegated to the pages of history.

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142 1965 Jaguar XKE Series 1 OTS • Rare and unique “barn find” • Untouched original • Stored for four decades • Engine in running condition

Chassis Number: 1E11022 Estimate: $45,000 - $55,000

The “barn find” cars are very popular in the current car collector market. Sometimes they’re found in a garage, in a basement, or sometimes they’re even found deep in the woods with trees growing all around them. It is indeed, a special set of circumstances that can allow a car to go untouched for decades at a time. Whatever the case, these are interesting artifacts of automotive history, as they sit in dormancy for an extended period of time, without a single hand being laid upon them. Lost in time, these cars still carry their factory markings, special trim pieces, and factory accessories

without molestation of any kind. No one really knows what makes these cars so interesting to collectors, but perhaps, it’s the excitement of owning something that is still in its true factory form. Whatever the case, barn finds are indeed a rarity in the world of the collector automobile.

Offered here is a textbook case of these forgotten relics in the way of a 1965 Jaguar Series I E-Type that reportedly has had just one owner from new and shows its last registration on the road in 1977. This Series I recently was brought to light after four decades in storage and stands as a testimony in time of

an untouched car. It was located in a barn in upstate New York, while holding a New Jersey registration, suggesting that it was used as a weekend retreat car at a second home. No major service work has been performed, but a battery was installed and all lights work and the motor does turn over. All parts

appear to be accounted for, with the exception of the air-cleaner, which is still being searched for. The path that this Jaguar could take, has several options that run from just putting it back on the road, to a full restoration. Whatever the outcome, there are very few E-Types that can claim this level of authenticity.

The “barn find” is a rarity, but the discovery of a car like the Series I E-Type makes this a truly unique find. Whether preserved “as-is” in all of its original glory or restored to concours condition, this E-Type represents a rare opportunity to be only the second owner of a 52-yearold car.

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143 1931 Cadillac V-16 Lancefield Convertible Victoria • Sporty one-off coachwork

by Lancefield of London

• 1931 Earl’s Court Motor show car in London

• Well-known ownership history Chassis Number: 702873 Estimate: $550,000 - $650,000

The dark times of the Great Depression took its toll on many of America’s great car builders. Before the stock market crash, society’s elite had the choice of great cars like Marmon, Duesenberg, Stutz, Peerless, and Pierce Arrow all with custom bodies from any of the great coachbuilders. When the U.S. emerged from this era all these great cars had been relegated to the pages of history. One can only wonder what would have become of Cadillac, were it not for the deep pockets of General Motors who not only managed to build some astounding cars during the Great Depression, but also threw caution to the wind and built the mighty V-16 engine. If

one’s place in society was determined by the number of cylinders in their car, the Cadillac V-16 proclaimed to the world that its owner held a lofty place in the social order. This was an exclusive engine for a very few who could afford its lofty price tag. In the present day, these engines are a marvel as they idle silently and run with the whisper quiet competence of a Rolls-Royce. In the very pinnacle of the classic era, the mighty Cadillac V-16 had no equal.

Cadillac’s magnificent V-16 never looked better than in this 1930 Convertible Victoria with coachwork by Lancefield of England. Long, low, and sleek are just a

few of the words that describe this incredibly elegant car that features Cadillac’s fine mechanicals with bespoke European coachwork. The chassis was shipped to Lancefield’s London shop in 1930 and upon completion was exhibited at the Earl’s Court Motor Show in London. The history and provenance of this Cadillac is known, as it was

owned by the same family for over 60 years before coming to the U.S. in the 1990s. It then underwent a full restoration where it was refinished in its present livery of a two-tone Black and Green that accentuates its beautifully sculptured lines. This Cadillac then spent some time in an Austrian collection and participated in several prestigious

events. Upon its return to the U.S., it was prominently displayed at such respected shows as the Greenwich Concours d’Elegance in 2011 and the Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance in 2012. As one of London’s finest coachbuilders, Lancefield was well-known for their ability to create sporty lines on a large and opulent car and this example is no

exception. Indeed, chassis #702873 typifies the very pinnacle of the classic motorcar with its incredibly long hood and low-cut windshield with a steep angle that gives it just the right degree of bravura. At the rear is an accessory luggage trunk for extended touring and the interior is finished in fine Russet Brown leather that is so elegant it carries the

look and feel of fine furniture. Very few cars carry the sheer elegance of the jewel-like gauges of this Cadillac and the fine woodwork speaks to an era of true craftsmanship.

The Cadillac V-16 is a car that represents the very finest of the Classic era and this Victoria is special in that it carries its American chassis

with fine European coachwork with a level of sophistication that is both rare and beautiful. The chance to own a car like this is perhaps; as rare as the car itself. For the very best, from the very heart of the best years of the motorcar, this Lancefield-build Convertible Victoria, with V-16 power represents an opportunity to own a unique piece of automotive history.

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144 1993 Porsche 928 GTS • 24,155 miles from new • Five-speed transmission • Incredible well preserved and serviced • 1 of 190 5 speed GTS cars • 345 Horsepower

Chassis Number: WP0AA2920PS820109 Estimate: $100,000 - $130,000

When we think of Porsche, our thoughts usually turn to rear engine sports cars, with excellent handling and power to spare, but when Porsche began thinking about a replacement for the 911 a new direction took hold. The result, was the famous 928, a car that was capable of sports car performance with a level of “Grand Touring” comfort that met and exceeded anything that Ferrari or Maseratti had on the road. In fact, the 928 had the distinction of being the company’s first production V-8 and the fact that the engine was mounted up front gave Porsche a whole new image.

The 928 went on sale in late 1991 in Europe and arrived in the U.S. in the spring of 1992, as a 1993 model. These were expensive cars selling for $100,000 for a fully optioned GTS model. Clearly,

if anyone desired the ultimate Grand Touring experience in a German luxury sports car the Porsche 928 was the car to own.

The 928 offered here is a spectacular example of this iconic car that is finished in Midnight Blue with a Gray leather interior. With just 24,155 miles on it, this is a car that literally, presents in new condition. This 928 is a remarkably preserved car that is unmolested and has received only the work needed, in order to maintain its pristine appearance and mechanical condition.

Recent cosmetic work includes; two rims that we reconditioned and the back hatch area’s Gray cloth cover was replaced and the topside embroidered with a Gray “GTS” insignia. Recent mechanical work

included; the replacement of two air cooling hoses on top of the engine and a full tune-up with OEM wires.

The water pump has also, been replaced in order to ensure safe and smooth operation. The interior of this 928 is a true driver’s environment with the Grand Touring experience in every way. Power accessories abound and a center console carries

the shifter and all environmental controls while, seats are powered.

This 928 is equipped with a 5.4 liter V-8 engine rated at 345 horsepower mated to a five-speed transmission.

As a GTS edition it also, benefits from revised body work, larger front brakes, and its massive 5.4 liter V-8.

The Porsche 928 GTS is a car that represents the very best in German

luxury and this example with its lowmileage and pristine condition is most certainly, among the very best.

For the ultimate in a highly refined Grand Touring car, this 928 is ready to run.

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145 1950 Cadillac Series 62 Convertible • Concours restoration • Finished in lovely French Gray • AM radio and clock

Chassis Number: 506244699 Estimate: $60,000 - $75,000

NO RESERVE

For over 100 years, Cadillac has been the premier builder of American luxury cars. Indeed, for anyone who wanted to be recognized in the upper echelons of society, a Cadillac was the car to own. Cadillac has built many successful models, but perhaps; none have carried the company through more years of profitability than the Series 62.

Introduced in 1941, the Series 62 stayed in production until 1964. Throughout the 1950s, the Series 62 models represented the very pinnacle of Cadillac’s popularity as Cadillac was on top of its game. The updates through the years for the Series 62 made it longer, lower, and sleeker, as it grew to match the changing whims

of the motoring public. These were the cars that epitomized the extravagance of the 1950s and Cadillac’s Series 62 cars were always a winner from any angle.

Cadillac’s Series 62 looked dashing in convertible form, as evidenced by this beautiful 1950 example that’s finished in beautiful French Gray. Cadillac featured major styling changes for 1950 and this one demonstrates that Cadillac was showing everyone else the path to follow.

The Series 62 was lower, sleeker, had a longer hood, and a one-piece windshield.

This convertible is fully restored to very high standards with a fit and finish that is excellent. Cadillac’s enormous front

grille is prominently displayed and a massive futuristic “Speed Demon” hood ornament shows the way. This Series 62 rides on wide whitewall tires with full wheel covers that carry the Cadillac crest. A Black canvas top has a perfect fit and finish and this is a car that looks great with the top up or down. On the inside, a sea of fine Black leather upholstery is both soft and comfortable and

the dashboard is elegantly designed with jewel-like gauges. This Series 62 is also, fitted with an AM radio and clock. The impeccable attention to detail are displayed in this car’s meticulous engine compartment that has correct colors, with all surfaces clean and polished.

Cadillac’s fine line of cars is nicely showcased in this beautiful convertible. With its elegant exterior

finish, Black leather interior, and concours quality fit this is a car that can’t go unnoticed. Whether on the concours show field or the local ice cream stand, this is a car that shows how great a Cadillac can be.

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146 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado “Mannix Roadster” • Built by George Barris Kustom Cit

custom for the 1960’s hit TV series “Mannix”

• Ex-Charles Woods “Gas Light Village” collection

• Wonderfully preserved condition Chassis Number: 396877M617082 Estimate: $125,000 - $175,000

Roadster” created for the hit 1960’s television show “Mannix.” The car was originally built for the series in 1967 and was used for the first two seasons of the show. When Barris first built the car for the 1967 season, he took a brand new stock 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado and cut the roof off, eliminated the back seat and made a custom tonneau covering the rear compartment making it into a two seat roadster. He then gave it a custom interior complete with a rotary telephone and secret hidden gun compartment. In Considered to be one of the best looking the first season the bottom of the car cars created for the big screen by Barris, was painted black and the headlights this 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado “Mannix had sealed beams in them. For the George Barris, “The King” as he is referred to today is considered one of the greatest customizers of all time. Unlike many of the other great customisers and hot rodders of the 1950’s and 1960’s, George capitalized on his talents, selling his creations to movie stars and television and movie production companies leading to some of the most iconic custom movie and TV cars of all time including the Batmobile, the Muster Coach and many many more.

second season of the show in 1968 Barris took the car back, changed the headlights to the Euro style halogen inserts, changed the bottom part of the body to red and redesigned the seats and added the heated seat feature with small vents for the heat to come through. The car is currently in the exact same original condition

that it was when it left the show in 1968 with original paint, upholstery and accessories including its original rotary phone. After it left the show in 1968 the production company sold the car to Charlie Woods who was an amusement park developer from New York. He was building the “Gaslight Village and Amusement

park� in Lake George, New York at the time where he put the car on display in 1973 along with the Greta Garbo Duesenberg, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (movie car) and an assortment of other Barris customs including the Munster Coach, the Little Red Wrecker and Bob Hopes golf cart. Upon the closing of Charlie

Woods Gaslight Village the car was sold through the Kruse auction of the museum in the late 1980’s to its most recent owner who immediately put it on display in his own private Museum located in Bristol Tennessee where it was on display with the 1928 Porter

touring car from the show “My Mother the Car” also built by George Barris, and the “Rickshaw Taxi” another Barris custom built for the 1970 Worlds Fair in Tokyo, Japan. The car is also featured on the cover of book “Cars of the Stars” by George Barris

himself and Jack Scagnetti. This is a wonderful and rare opportunity to own a significant Barris custom that has a great history, an incredible design and a car that even “The King” himself was extremely fond of.

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147 1949 Packard Convertible • High Level Restoration • Wide White Wall Tires and Fender Skirts

• 327 Cubic-Inch Inline Eight Cylinder Power

Chassis Number: H406456 Estimate: $60,000 - $70,000

NO RESERVE

Packard celebrated its “Golden Anniversary” in 1949. Having built his first car just before the turn of the century, James Ward Packard had firmly placed his company on the map as the Nation’s premier luxury car builder. Only rival Cadillac came close, and as Cadillac lived in the deep pockets of General Motors they never faced the challenges that Packard did. As the decade of the 1940s closed out, Packard’s Golden Anniversary cars were a carry-over from an all-new design of 1948, but they were dazzling, sleek, and aerodynamic.

Offered here is a stellar example of Packard’s 50th anniversary in the form of

a 1949 Super Deluxe Eight Convertible finished in lovely Spruce Green with a tan convertible top. Packard’s Deluxe Eight rode on a 120-inch wheelbase and this one is fitted with wide white wall tires and fender skirts for a smooth and streamlined look. The styling cues for the Super Deluxe Eight were both tasteful and elegant as an upper trim molding started at the front windshield and terminated halfway across the rear quarter. A matching trim spear ran down the side and smoothly blended into a chrome tail lamp.

Packard used its signature “egg crate” grille both fore and aft while the famous

Packard Pelican showed the way on the hood up front. This Deluxe Eight convertible wears a pristine restoration and presents as new in all areas. The interior is finished in fine leather and an elegantly styled dashboard features two large pods housing the speedometer and a

clock. Power for the Deluxe Eight came from Packard’s tried and proven 327 cubic-inch inline eight with 145 horsepower. The engine compartment on this one is clean and nicely sorted and it even retains its six volt electrical system. Indeed, there are very few Packards of this

era that can match this one in terms of authenticity. ​ The year 1949 would turn out to be a good one for Packard with 59,390 cars sold. No one could have seen that America’s greatest luxury car would be gone by the end of the next

decade. Unable to weather the onslaught on the “Big Three,” Packard limped to the end on the back of Studebaker in 1958. This beautiful 1949 Super Eight Convertible is a car that represents an era of the American car that is long gone but not forgotten.

Cruising the highway doesn’t get any better than in one of Packard’s fine cars and this Super Deluxe Eight convertible is ready for touring of any distance.

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148 1930 Packard 745 Deluxe Eight Roadster • Preservation car • Packard Straight Eight power • Original canvas convertible top

Chassis Number: 182455 Estimate: $400,000 - $500,000

​ here are few car companies that made T a bigger impact on the U.S. auto industry more than Packard. When James Ward Packard bought his first Winton and did not care for its reliability, he was challenged to create a car of his own.

The result, was the Packard Motorcar Company that went on to build premier motorcars for the next five decades.

In that time, Packard built some of the most luxurious town cars, sedans, and limousines available from a U.S. car builder, but there was also, another side of this great company, which also offered a fine line of sporty speedsters and roadsters.

Indeed, Packard’s roadsters had a stellar reputation as a

fast car, that handled well and had a sophisticated degree of styling, which was absolutely stunning. One such Packard, was the Model 745 Roadster a superbly styled car that had panache, speed, and comfort all in one package.

The exclusivity of the 745 Roadster was demonstrated in its outrageous cost, as it sold for an impressive $4,585 at a time when one of Henry’s Model A roadsters could be had for just $430. For the money, what the buyer received with Packard’s roadster, was a car that gave the ultimate in motoring pleasure, with its distinct styling, all the world knew they were driving the very best.

Offered here is an excellent example of this iconic car, a 1930 Packard 745 Roadster with just 29,000 preserved original miles, that also features original paint and an untouched original canvas top. The history of this car is that it was sold new in Washington D.C. where it was used, until the 1940’s and then went to Pennsylvania where its last registration shows 1956. It then went to a man named Unger in Virginia

in the early 1960’s, as shown by a 1972 title. It then went into storage where it remained on jack stands for 40 years; until it was found and purchased from the Unger family by Dragone Classic Motorcars in 2016.

The car was carefully examined and all mechanical systems were checked and adjusted; including an entire fuel system cleaning, carburetor rebuild, brake and clutch adjustment, and tightening of all fasteners.

The

original lacquer paint was buffed to give a delightful shine, but retains a patina that only the hands of time can create. This Packard still retains its original firewall and body tags that attests to its authenticity.

The Packard 745 is a rare car with just 1,789 produced, with approximately only 50 being roadsters and it’s estimated that less than ten still exist. 1930 was the only year for the huge 145.5-inch wheelbase

Super Eight Packard, which makes the 745 Roadster one of the most special and iconic cars of all time.

This outstanding roadster, with its stunning colors and dedication to authenticity is a car that gathers its fair share of stares; while also offering the ultimate experience on any tour.

The Packard Company slogan, “Ask the man who owns one,” was never more clearly defined than in this beautiful roadster from Packard’s past.

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149 1935 Auburn 851 SC Phaeton • Super Charged Lycoming Eight Cylinder Power

• Rare Factory Hardtop • Excellent Restoration

Chassis Number: 0R32585H Estimate: $125,000 - $140,000

NO RESERVE

The Auburn Company was certainly one of America’s best. Although long gone, it is fondly remembered for its great cars and interesting history. Born from the roots of the Eckhart Carriage Company, the first Auburn appeared in 1904. The company maintained its position in the early days of the motorcar, but by 1924 had fallen on hard times. It was then that the flamboyant Errett Lobban Cord entered the picture and took Auburn to the very pinnacle of its Golden Years.

Indeed, the Cord Empire consisting of Auburn, Cord, and the mighty Duesenberg were some of the best to

ever grace the road. Indeed, the cars of Errett Cord came to be recognized as the very best in American automotive design. ​ Offered here is a car that shocked the world in 1935, for no other motorcar was faster or better than the Auburn.

Although, Auburn was in its final years, it was going out in a blaze of glory. The gorgeous Model 851 was sleek, fast, and it was beautiful. The striking Auburn 851 Supercharged Phaeton presented here wears a high quality older restoration that has been meticulously preserved

and looks now, just as it did when it left Auburn’s Indiana factory back in 1935. This Auburn, also has a rare factory hardtop of which, only a handful were built. Finished in Tan with Red accents its long and sweeping fenders are elegant and tasteful.

The menacing exhaust pipes running from the hood, let the world know that this Auburn is

powered by a Lycoming straighteight that was guaranteed by Auburn to reach 100 mph. This convertible sedan rides on a 127-inch wheelbase and carries an attractive set of wide white wall tires mounted on Auburn factory rims in body color-keyed Red. Its long and sweeping length, is nicely accented by center hinged doors that open and close with

factory precision. Although certainly an elegant car, the 851 Convertible Sedan sold new for just $1,750, not a bad deal, considering Cadillac’s comparable car sold for $2,755.

Very few cars, are cable of exuding the style, color, and beauty like an Auburn 851. Representing a time when bravura and elegance went hand and hand, with brute power and speed, this Auburn is a car that can be enjoyed and driven. Its elegant styling, and power to spare, are a tribute to the great cars of Errett Lobban Cord.

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150 1978 Toyota FJ 40 Landcruiser • Power steering and power brakes • Finished in Capri Blue • Lift kit and off-road tires

Chassis Number: FJ40296999 Estimate: $35,000 - $45,000

The Toyota FJ40 is an iconic vehicle that literally defines rugged durability. These were tough trucks that could easily handle any off-road chores as well as, be used around town. Carrying all the strength of a Jeep, but with a more civilized manner, the FJ40 was a popular vehicle that was sold in countries all over the globe. In the present day, the FJ40 enjoys a celebrity status, as a great offroad competitor while; others have been relegated to elegant use in the Hamptons or the California coast. These stylish trucks, look great both on and off ​​

the road as a vehicle that’s just a bit “different” from the average SUV. The FJ40 Land Cruiser offered here, is a great example of this iconic truck and is finished in Toyota’s Capri Blue. It

wears an older restoration that has held up well and presents in good condition. Although rugged and durable, this FJ40 has been fitted with several upgrades that make it both safer and easier to drive. It carries a lift-kit that allows it to easily traverse

the woods and a roll bar ensures protection of all occupants. It has also, been fitted with power steering and power brakes making it a pleasure to drive. This FJ40 is fitted with a set of oversized aluminum rims with off-road tires for a truly

impressive look and the stock tires and rims are also included in the sale. The interior is finished in Gray vinyl and looks clean with no issues, it also, carries a set of seats in the rear that fold away for more cargo space and an aftermarket sunroof

makes driving this F40 fun. The engine compartment is clean and well sorted, this FJ40 runs as good as it looks. The overall appearance of this FJ40, with its bright paint, lift kit, and tough wheels makes it ready for anything.

The FJ40 is an iconic vehicle that has a huge following. Every weekend thousands gather for off-road activities all around the country and an FJ40 can always be found in the crowd. This example is a truck that can be used around town, but also

has the ability, to take on the rough countryside with style and rugged durability. For excitement and fun both on and off the road, this FJ40 is ready to go.

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151 1987 Ferrari 328 GTS • Used extensively in Italian advertising • Regularly serviced and maintained • Recent tune-up

Chassis Number: ZFFWA20B000068341 Estimate: $55,000 - $65,000

When Ferrari needed a replacement for the popular 308 GTS it required more than just thought. After all, the 308 had been in production for a full eight years, without any major changes. When the 328 made its debut in 1985, it presented a more aerodynamic car, that featured improvements to the engine with an increase in engine displacement to 3.2 liters, which increased both power and torque. The 328 proved to be a very successful car, with 7,400 built before production ended in 1989. The Success of the 328 can be measured in their popularity in the present, as these are

some of the most reliable Ferraris on the road.

Offered here is a great example of this iconic car with this 1987 328 GTS in traditional Rosso Corso. This is a oneowner car with 78,000 original miles that has been used extensively in ad campaigns in Europe. It has been regularly maintained to impeccable standards and has recently been tunedup and runs great. Its powerful 3,185 cubic-inch dual overhead cam V-8 engine with 270 horsepower, responds to every touch and power reaches the

ground through a five-speed manual transmission. The interior is a delight to the senses with rich Black leather in a true “drivers” environment.

This 328, also comes with a set of Ferrari driving gloves for the perfect touch. It still retains all its tools, books, and service records. This is

an unrestored car that has received remarkable care and is now ready to live the next chapter in its life with its second owner.

Ferrari is a name that is recognized around the world, as the very definition of speed. Whether it’s on the race track, or the open road,

it’s a name that commands respect wherever it goes. For open air Targa motoring on a fine day, this 328 is ready to provide miles of smiles on any winding road.

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152 1950 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE • Preservation car • One repaint since new • 32,681 original miles

Chassis Number: HAM378492 Estimate: $32,000 - $35,000

NO RESERVE

As America crossed over into the 1950s a new style of car was firmly in place.

Gone, were the outboard pontoon styled fenders, as the restyles of 1949 now featured cars that were losing the tall and boxy look that had defined styling for so many years.

Things were changing quickly, with electrifying colors, jet-inspired styling, and dazzling chrome. Longer and lower was the order of the day and no one displayed this better than Chevrolet’s line of fine cars for 1950. So stylish were Chevrolet’s cars for 1950 that they were once again America’s number one automaker.

Chevrolet had a car for everyone in

1950, but none were as glamorous, as the Styleline Deluxe five-passenger convertible.

The dazzling example offered here, is a textbook case for the word “preservation.” With just 32,681 original miles, this stunning car has received little more than one repaint in its factory “Mist Green,” but all other components are original to the car. This convertible was sold new in Rhode Island and is a two-owner car that has been remarkably cared for and still retains its factory keys, floor mats, upholstery and convertible top parade boot. The upholstery is a two-tone stripe Cordovan with vinyl inserts, which has held up

remarkably well for a 67-year-old car. The dashboard is clean, with no buttons or knobs missing and the steering wheel carries the futuristic design that the 1950s were known for.

Wraparound bumpers were the order of the day for Chevrolet and all chrome on this time capsule presents as new. This convertible rides on wide white wall tires and is nicely accented by Chevrolet’s fender skirts for a smooth and streamlined look. This fully optioned

car, includes a radio and heater. The engine compartment carries a patina that clearly displays that this car is an unmolested survivor and all systems are fully functional with no issues.

Driving is easy with a three-speed column mounted shifter and power from Chevrolet’s tried and proven 216.5 cubic-inch inline six-cylinder engine rated at 90 horsepower, that easily cruises at modern highway speeds.

The 1950s, were a time like no other in

the U.S. For a brief time, the country enjoyed prosperity; while Detroit built some amazing cars. Before the decade was over, the wild fin would rule the automotive landscape, but for 1950, styling was tasteful, sophisticated, and elegant. This 1950 Styleline Deluxe Convertible is a car that takes us back to a time when cars were unique and different in their appearance. Whether on the show field or on the road, this convertible is ready to cruise.

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153 1930 Packard 740 Super Eight Phaeton • Nice older restoration • Packard straight-eight power • Optional dual side mounted spare tires • Optional wing windows and search lights

Chassis Number: 181170

Estimate: $160,000 - $175,000

When America crossed over into the 1930s, the dark curtain of the Great Depression was like a gloomy cloud hanging over a nation that was experiencing the worst economy in its history. Wall Street had crashed and had taken everyone’s money with it, while businesses were closing and the future looked miserable.

Nowhere, was this more evident than in the U.S. automobile industry. After a decade of growth, during the roaring twenties, cars began to pile up in the parking lots of factories, as a back log of unsold cars

stacked up. Before it was over, America would lose some of the best car builders in history. Packard struggled, mightily, and in the end, it did manage to outlast the Great Depression, only to be done in a few decades later. Despite the austere outlook, Packard entered 1930 with a fine array of great cars, one of which was the 740 Custom Eight Phaeton. Selling for $3,490, it wasn’t a car that everyone could afford, but for those that were lucky enough, it was a car that carried style, beauty, and sophistication all in the same package.

Offered here is a fantastic example of a 1930 Packard 740 Super Eight Phaeton. This particular car is fresh out of an estate in Pennsylvania where it was owned by the same gentleman for the past 30 years. It’s an original car that wears an older restoration, but retains its beautiful condition.

The paint is excellent and was done to the highest standards and the upholstery and top are beautiful. All the brightwork is in good condition, especially the beautiful chrome headlights that are unique to 1930-

and engineering. This Custom Eight 740 Phaeton is fully recognized by the Classic Car Club of America and is also a car that’s great for long distance touring. No concours show is complete, without a classic Packard and this is one that garners its fair share of attention. For the collector of fine American cars, this 740 Phaeton is a car that can sit as the centerpiece of any world class Although long gone, the Packard collection. name continues to carry the mantel as a hallmark of American car design 1932 Packards. Mechanically, the car runs and drives well and can be driven with ease and without worry.

Overall, the car carries an excellent restoration that is also authentic to Packard’s high standards. Packard’s fine Custom Eight cars are wellknown to be among the best driving and best looking cars of the classic era and this one does not disappoint.

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154 1956 Volkswagen Beetle • 135 Horsepower Engine built by Chico Performance • “Highway Flyer” transmission • High-Level Restoration • 356 Porsche SC disc brakes

Chassis Number: 11007213 Estimate: $25,000 - $30,000

NO RESERVE

The Chevrolet Corvette is an icon of and organizations everywhere that are the American sports car and the Ford dedicated to keeping the Beetle alive.

Mustang has represented pure fun since Offered here is a spectacular example of 1965, but neither have been around this large chapter in automotive history longer that the famous Volkswagen in the way of a 1956 Beetle that was Beetle. Introduced before World War II restored in 2007 by Brim Restorations as “The People’s Car,” over 21 million of Rochester, New Hampshire. This is were built before the end in 2003. a high-level and meticulous restoration Indeed, the Beetle enjoys a following that features a few tweaks and allows all over the world that very few cars this Beetle to give any Porsche 356 a can attest to. Some are restored to good run for its money. The 1,914 cc stock and some are even painted pink, engine was rebuilt by Chico Performance but whatever configuration, there’s Racing of Arcadia, California and has no mistaking the iconic design of the been dynamometer tested at 135 Beetle. In the present day millions are horsepower. The transmission was still on the road and there are clubs rebuilt by Rancho Performance and was

retrofitted with the optional “Freeway Flyer” tall ratio highway gear. The beautiful interior was meticulously and fully restored by the renowned Volkswagen specialist Lenny Copp of West Coast Classic Restoration and presents as new. Stopping power is also greatly enhanced by Porsche 356 SC disc brakes all the way around and this Beetle even rides on Fuch Porsche 911 styled rims. This Beetle is finished in the lovely Mango Green and has a sun roof for open air touring. Make no mistake about it, this is a Volkswagen Beetle that is

performance-built and ready to run with the best.

The Beetle is an iconic car that represents basic transportation, but this 1956 example takes Volkswagen performance to a whole new level.

Volkswagens are rarely restored to the fine level of craftsmanship that this example displays and its stellar performance puts this one in a league of its own. For the very best and fastest of “The People’s Car,” this Beetle is ready for spirited driving of any distance.

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155 1958 Desoto Firedome Convertible • 361 Cubic-Inch V-8 with 295 Horsepower • Elegant Two-Tone Paint • Excellent Restoration • 1 of 8 in existence

Chassis Number: LS24493 Estimate: $120,000 - $130,000

NO RESERVE

The Chrysler Corporation’s line of cars took on a new orientation when Virgil Exner joined Chrysler’s Advanced Styling Group in 1949. By 1955, his new “Forward Look” gave everything in the Chrysler line-up a new direction.

DeSoto now, had some dazzling colors and loads of brilliant chrome. These were the heady days of styling in the American motorcar and thanks to Exner, DeSoto was at the forefront. Quite simply, colors were bright, interiors were jet inspired, and fins were reaching for the stars. It was a time like no other for American transportation. ​ Offered here is an outstanding example of this great era, in the way of a 1958

Firedome Convertible.

Finished in gorgeous Black with a Seacoast Aqua side trim accent, the subdued appearance of this elegant car, literally flies in the face of some of the overloaded cars of the 1950’s. This Firedome has been fully restored and looks new both inside and out. The front-end styling, features a full lateral length grille with a mesh inset and quad headlamps that were all the rage in the late 1950’s and gave it a classy appearance. At the rear, are the infamous Desoto fins that were absolutely outlandish with their extreme height and tri-tail lamp treatments, which in later years would go on to become a favorite of the cartoon column “Shoe.”

Firedome is finely scripted across the

rear quarter and this Desoto rides on a set of wide white wall tires with DeSoto hub caps for a clean and smooth look. The interior has been restored to “like-new” condition in its authentic colors and DeSoto’s unique push button shifter sits to the right of a dashboard that carries a space-aged styling and a two-tone steering wheel. Power for the Firedome comes from a 361 cubic-inch V-8 engine rated at

over 300 horsepower. The engine compartment on this Firedome is nicely detailed and even retains the correct Mopar washer fluid bag. ​ DeSoto was an iconic car that truly symbolized what the 1950’s was all about. Surely, no one could have guessed that the company that usually featured nothing more than basic transportation, could come up with some of the most flamboyant

cars of the era. After all, it was only a decade before Mr. Cunningham drove a DeSoto S-11 Suburban in the hit show “Happy Days.” This fine DeSoto Firedome Convertible, literally defines the word rare, with just 519 built in 1958. For a great car from the 1950’s that offers miles of smiles; while being a big hit at the local car show this Firedome Convertible, rides in style.

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156 1935 PACKARD TWELVE CONVERTIBLE SEDAN • CCCA first place winner • High-quality restoration • Dual side mounted spares with factory covers

Chassis Number: 873232 Estimate: $175,000 - $200,000

“Ask the man who owns one,” were the words of J.W. Packard, when asked by his secretary about a reply to a letter from a prospective customer in 1901. With only two years of motorcar production under its belt, advertising for Packard was scarce, but the company had already earned a reputation for building a solid and reliable car. Packard’s fortunes continued to rise, as they became the Nation’s premier builder of fine luxury cars. By the 1930s Packard’s fine and well-appointed cars were gracing the marque lights of theaters and fine restaurants everywhere. Whether it was for a night on the town, or a gathering

at the country club, the Packard name stood tall at any society gathering.

Offered here is a stellar piece of Packard’s heritage in this large and elegant Series 1208 1935 Packard Twelve Convertible Sedan. Early history indicates that this Packard was sold new in Paris in 1935, where it apparently led a very quiet life until, being acquired by noted California-based car collector, Art Astor where it was displayed in the Circle of Champions at the 2005 Packard International Southern California Regional meet. The next owner, further refreshed and preserved its appearance and continued to show the Packard to the

delight of everyone who saw it. In the present day, this Packard presents well and is ready for any show or tour. Riding on a huge 144.5 inch wheelbase, this is an imposing car that doesn’t make for an indiscreet arrival. The Packard grille stands tall at the front and is flanked by bullet styled headlamps and accessory trip lights. The Packard “Swan”

ornament rides proudly atop the grille and its beautiful lines are nicely accented by factory side mounted spares with metal covers. At the rear, is an accessory luggage rack for added space and this Packard rides on chrome wire spoke rims with wide white wall tires. Perhaps, the only thing more impressive than its exterior appearance is the interior

with gorgeous Tan leather throughout and a dashboard that literally defines the word elegant. Rear seat passengers are treated to furniture style comfort with finely bolstered seating, lush carpeting, and beautiful woodwork. Under the hood the mighty V-12 engine is highly detailed and correct with all wiring and plumbing properly sorted. The

stunning appearance of the V-12 engine compartment is solidified by a first-place award in a CCCA judged competition. The convertible top on this sedan is perfectly fitted and clearly shows the high degree of craftsmanship that went into the restoration.

There are many cars that offer pedigree and prestige, but the grand Packard of the 1930s are in a

class all their own. This convertible sedan, with its attention to detail and Packard reliability is a car that is a lasting tribute to a bygone era. For outstanding looks, pedigree beyond

question, and performance that is worthy of its Grand Classic status, this is a Packard that deserves to be displayed in the finest of world class collections.

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157 1965 MGB MK1 “Pull Handle” Roadster • Banjo Steering wheel • Pull handle model • 1800cc 4 cylinder engine • Original black color

Chassis Number: GHN3L52397 Estimate: $22,000 - $28,000

NO RESERVE

No one builds a traditional sports car better than the British, great names like Jaguar, Aston Martin, and Morgan have been a mainstay in the sports car world for decades. Among these great names, is MG or Morris Garages, which started building cars in the 1920’s. MG underwent several ownership changes through the years and there was even a merger with Austin in 1952. One of MG’s most successful cars, was the MGB, which was introduced in 1962 by the MG division of the British Motor Corporation. The MGB was a big hit and stayed in production all the way until 1980. The design was timeless

and its mechanicals were both simple and reliable. The popularity of the MGB is proven by the fact that 523,836 were built over its 18 year production run and the MGB was the world’s top-selling sports car.

Offered here is a rare and unusual example of this great sports car in the way of an early style 1965 Mark 1 “Pull Handle” Roadster in Classic Black. All early MGB’s, are easily recognizable by the pull handle design for opening the door. This MGB carries a full restoration that has returned it to factory-new condition. As an early Mark 1, it also

carries several features that were unique to the early MGB including; a metal dashboard, banjo style steering wheel, toggle switches, and a pull handle brake. The interior is beautifully upholstered in Red leather with Black piping and just sitting behind the wheel of this MGB, literally defines the open British roadster experience. Power for this MGB comes from 1,788 cubic-inch inline four-cylinder engine with twin Solex carburetors and is rated at 95 horsepower. MG also, introduced the new five bearing crankshaft in 1965 and these quickly, became known as

a remarkably durable engine. This MGB rides on a set of wire knockoff wheels and the chrome, trim, glass, and the convertible top are all presently in excellent condition.

The MGB remains an icon of the British sports car experience. Indeed, there’s just something special about a true sports car that’s refined in every sense of the word. This 1965 Mark 1 is an example that represents the very best of the MGB heritage and can stand tall on any field, but is also a roadster that begs to see the open road on a fine summer day.

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158 1938 CADILLAC V-16 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN • From the Joel Adelstein Collection of fine Cadillacs

• Cadillac V-16 power • Fully Recognized CCCA Classic

Chassis Number: 5270204 Estimate: $85,000 - $100,000

NO RESERVE

In the decade of the 1930s, ones place in society could be determined by simply counting the number of cylinders in their motorcar. For the working class, Henry’s Model A Ford was the car to drive, but would look woefully out of place in front of the Vanderbilt’s or Rockefeller’s grand palatial estates. There were several multi-cylinder cars to choose from in the classic era of the 1930s as Packard and Lincoln both had V-12s and Marmon had a V-16. Even the common General Motors and Ford cars offered eight cylinder power, but not to be left out was Cadillac, who introduced their V-16 in 1930. Steady refinement of the big V-16 engine meant that as the decade came to an end, Cadillac’s masterpiece

had become an engineering marvel as well as, a work of art. Redundancy was also the order-of-the-day with twin carburetion, twin fuel pumps, twin distributors, twin water pumps, and even a nine main bearing crankshaft. The result of this extraordinary engineering was an engine that was absolutely silent at idle and turbine smooth in operation.

Cadillac built their V-16 only from 1930 to 1940, but in that time the V-16 reigned supreme as the ultimate engine for society’s elite. Indeed, the Cadillac name has always stood as a hallmark of fine American luxury and while many other manufacturers were content to build cars for the masses, it took a few more dollars to step up to the prestige

of a Cadillac. Long wheelbases, tasteful trim, and opulent interiors were just a few of the design features that the Cadillac name was known for.

Offered here is an outstanding

example of this most prestigious chapter of Cadillac’s history, a wind Cadillac V-16 Convertible Sedan.

The convertible sedan body style was once very popular with all of Detroit’s car companies offering a four-door

convertible, but Cadillac’s were bigger, better, and more powerful than all the rest. This example is from the Joel Adelstein Collection of fine Cadillacs and it has been maintained in order to ensure its

elegant and prestigious appearance.

Starting at the front this massive Cadillac carries an enormous grille that is flanked by two body colored bullet headlamps; while Cadillac’s “Winged Goddess” hood ornament proudly shows the way.

Side mounted spare tires complete with factory metal covers create a long

and sweeping appearance and the 1938 Cadillac still had just a hint of a running board below the doors.

At the rear, three chrome Chevrons grace the lower rear fenders in pure Art Deco style and the V-16 emblems are prominently displayed on the trunk lid. As impressive is this large car, the interior is a true

delight to the senses with fine Tan leather and stunningly designed trim appointments that are fitting of the finest furniture. A large “banjo” steering wheel makes handling this huge car a snap and the dashboard is a tasteful and elegant design with all gauges within easy sight. At the heart of this Cadillac, is the mighty

V-16 engine with twin carburetors that musters 185 horsepower.

This convertible sedan rides on an immense 154-inch wheelbase and is also fitted with wide white wall tires complete with V-16 hub caps.

Very few luxury cars have been

able to sustain their place in the competitive luxury car market, but for over 100 years Cadillac has done just that. By building large cars that could carry passengers in definitive comfort, the Cadillac name has continued to survive over the years.

Even in the present day, the name is still synonymous with absolute comfort and luxury. The chance to own one of Cadillac’s most prestigious motorcars is rare indeed and this is a car that’s sure to turn heads, wherever it goes.

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159 1960 Austin Healey 3000 BT7 • Two owner car from new • Fully restored by noted marque specialist

• Austin Healey Heritage Certificate

Chassis Number: BT7-L9422 Estimate: $60,000 - $65,000

Very few cars elicit the true sports car character better than the Austin Healey 3000. Built from 1959 through 1967, it was a true British sports car in every sense of the word. Featuring a low center of gravity, smooth lines, and enough power to make it a spirited performer; the 3000 turned out to be a very successful car for the company. The 3000 was announced in 1959 as a replacement for the Austin 100 series cars and not only was it more powerful, it was also bigger, earning it the moniker “Big Healey.” Bodies for the 3000 were built

by Jensen Motors and final assembly took place at British Motor Corporation’s

factory in Longbridge, England. The 3000 series for Austin Healey turned out to be a great car and in the present day they have a very dedicated following.

Offered here is a 1960 BT7 which, is a great example of this iconic British sports car finished in Brilliant Red with a Black interior. The history of this BT7

is known, as it was bought new by a U.S. serviceman stationed in Germany in 1960 who brought it back to the states a short time later. He took excellent care of it until, parting with it in 2010 ending 40 years of ownership. Always garaged and

never driven in inclement weather, this example is a solid car that never had any rust. It was then fully restored by noted marque specialist, Sanford Ressler who brought it back to complete showroom condition. The fit and finish on this 3000 is amazing

with a deep gloss shine and all panels in correct alignment. This is a matching numbers Healey that would score high points at any judged competition. Austin Healey’s magnificent styling is clearly evident in its classic roadster design and

a BT7 in 1961 and recorded a 0-60 time of 10.9 seconds with a top speed of 112 mph. Performance like this made the 3000 a top player both, on the road and at the race track. For the very best, is this most iconic British sports car all this Healey needs is its third owner and Grand touring on a fine summer day the open road. doesn’t get any better than in an Austin Healey 3000 BT7, something the British magazine “The Motor” knew all too well when they tested this example features a fully detailed engine compartment and an interior that speaks to the very heart of the classic British roadster. This 3000, also has its Austin Healey Heritage Certificate and comes with both hard and soft tops.

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160 1962 Ford Thunderbird Sport Roadster • Rare sports roadster package • New for 1962 390 cubic-inch V-8 • Rare color

Chassis Number:2y85z124073 Estimate: $25,000 - $35,000

NO RESERVE

When Ford introduced the new Thunderbird in 1955, no one could have guessed that it would out sell its rival, the Chevrolet Corvette by a wide margin. Marketed as both a sports and personal luxury car, the Thunderbird had it all. Unique styling, comfortable seating with a hint of indulgence and power to spare from a V-8 engine, turned out to be just what the motoring public was looking for. The Thunderbird remained a popular car, but in 1958 it parted ways, with its rival Corvette and became a four-seater. Indeed, the all-

new T-Bird for 1958 was a fabulous looking car that everyone loved. By 1960, Ford’s Thunderbird had become a highly refined design with large triple round taillights and a freshly restyled grille. It was perhaps, one of Detroit’s best looking cars and the numbers proved it. Sales for the Thunderbird in 1960, set a new record with 92,843 sold.

Clearly, Ford could have continued the 1960 Thunderbird style for another year, but a major redesign in 1961 saw it get a new bullet shape, that was sleek and modern. The new third generation

Thunderbird, was sleek, classy, and was powered by a new 390 cubicinch V-8 engine. It was a beautiful design that lasted only three years, but those three years turned out to be some of the best the Thunderbird had seen.

Featured here is a stunning example from 1962, finished in Chestnut Metallic that is fitted with Ford’s “Sports Roadster” option.

The Sports Roadster package, consisted of 48-spoke Kelsey-Hayes designed wire wheels and a special fiberglass

tonneau cover for the rear seats, that gave the appearance of a twoseat roadster. The Sports Roadster package was an expensive option and due to its high price, very few were built. The attractive color and fit and finish of this Thunderbird,

makes it a superb early example of the Sports Roadster. This car has been fully maintained and looks, as good as it runs. It rides on its correct Kelsey-Hayes wire wheels with the period correct thin white wall tires that gives it the perfect look. Sitting inside the 1962 Thunderbird, is like piloting a jet fighter in a cockpit that features; a huge center console that extends all the way to the rear seat and gives the driver a “Buck Rogers” feel. A futuristic steering wheel completes the look and nicely

complements its jet-inspired design.

The dashboard carries the “Super Sonic” design theme to a new level, with protruding instrument pods and a wraparound theme. This Thunderbird also carries power steering, power brakes, and power windows. Power for this Thunderbird comes from a 390 cubic-inch V-8 that was new for 1962 and proved to be one of Ford’s best engines. For the very best in early 1960s motoring, the Thunderbird clearly, had it all.

The personal luxury car has always, represented a rather special niche in the car market, but the Thunderbird is the car that literally, wrote the book on it. While the Corvette may have remained true to its sports car roots, the Thunderbird went on to appeal to a wider audience and became one of America’s best cars. Prospective buyers should look this one over closely, for top down motoring on a fine summer day doesn’t get any better than a 1962 Thunderbird with the rare Sport Roadster package.

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161 1915 Harley Davidson Model K Race Bike • Excellent restoration • Harley V-Twin power • Authentic board track racer

Chassis Number: 1157K Estimate: $50,000 - $60,000

Long before NASCAR or the NFL became America’s favorite sporting events there were other forms of entertainment. Boxing was big and even gained momentum with the advent of the radio, horse racing was also, popular and there were local tracks everywhere. When adventurers started fitting bicycles with engines; a whole new mode of transportation was born and it wasn’t long before the race was on to see who could build the fastest bike. Enter the board track, a sport so daring that it ultimately claimed a number of lives, before being relegated to history. From around 1910-1920 these daring souls, gathered on circular or oval race tracks with running surfaces made from wooden planks. Known officially as “motordromes” these board tracks

were the home of fierce competition and regularly gathered thousands of spectators, as brave men vied for the win on machines that defied death itself. Indeed, it took more than skill, luck, and knowledge to race one of these machines. It took raw courage to circle a track at high speed with nothing more than an engine kill switch for brakes. The Great Depression managed to eliminate most of the great board tracks, but in its brief time, motorcycle board track racing made a lasting impression and several of its elements are still present today in modern motorsports with steep angled corners and stadium style seating, to name a few.

Offered here is a relic from these bygone days, with a 1915 Harley Davidson Model

K Race Bike. The 1915 Model K was a stripped down version of Harley’s civilian Model E with a shortened rear frame section and a direct gear drive. Weight was reduced by eliminating the front fender and the rear fender was clipped and narrowed. Further, weight was reduced by eliminating the sprung seat-post, primary engine cover, and footboards. The riding position was also lowered by adding dropstyle handlebars with shortened ends. This fully restored Model K features all of these attributes and is finished in burnt Orange and Tan

with Black pin stripes. All Model K’s, were manufactured to the rider’s specifications and were not built exactly the same, with items such as; the clutch, brakes, forks, handlebars, frame, and paint finish all built at the factory according to the customer’s desires. This example had the good fortune of being finished with a good amount of brightwork that looks great against its brilliant colors. This is a concours restoration and it has been authentically restored to racing condition. Most impressive is the noise that emanates from its two open exhaust pipes that gives this

racing bike a glorious sound from the past. The detail in the engine appearance is simply stunning and this bike runs, as well as, it looks.

The days of board track racing are long gone and there are very few examples of these incredible machines left to tell the story. This Model K, with its excellent restoration, is capable of reliving its glory days from the past, but also makes for a fabulous display in any world class collection.

employee, officer, agent or representative of Dragone Auctions is not responsible or liable for any breach, omission or default by the Seller or Buyer.

CONDITION OF SALE *Note: Dragone Auctions is a wholly owned subsidiary of Dragone Classic Motorcars, Inc. Please read the following Conditions of Sale carefully. These Conditions of Sale, as amended by any Important Notices or any verbal announcements by the Auctioneer during the Sale, set forth the terms and conditions on which property listed in the catalogue shall be offered for sale or sold by Dragone Auctions and any Seller of such property for whom it acts as agent.

The Conditions of Sale (“General Conditions”), together with the Bidder Registration Form, the Absentee and Telephone Bidder Registration Form and Important Notices, constitute the sole and entire terms and agreement between Dragone Auctions, the Seller and the Buyer under which Dragone Auctions will offer and sell the Vehicles/property in this auction and concerning the respective parties’ rights and obligations with regard to the matters addressed herein. By registering to bid or placing a bid at this auction – whether in person, through an agent or representative, by absentee bid or by telephone bid, or by online bid, or by otherwise attending or participating in the auction, each bidder, Buyer and person so attending or participating represents, warrants and covenants to and with Dragone Auctions that such bidder or Buyer or person attending or participating has reviewed, understands and accepts and agrees to be, and is, bound by all the General Conditions.

DRAGONE AUCTIONS AS AGENT*

The Vehicles and other items are offered in this auction by Dragone Auctions as agent for the Seller. In limited instances Dragone Auctions may be selling a Lot as principal. Dragone Auctions, an

DRAGONE AUCTIONS’ RIGHTS

Dragone Auctions reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to (a) withdraw any Vehicle at any time prior to or at the auction, (b) postpone or cancel the auction of any or all of the Vehicles for any reason and/or (c) reject or refuse any bid from any party before or during the auction. Each Buyer and/or bidder agrees that Dragone Auctions shall not have any liability whatsoever to any bidder for exercise of any of the foregoing rights, or for any errors in execution or failure to execute any bid(s), regardless of circumstances or events of any kind.

PROPERTY DESCRIPTIONS

All verbal or written descriptions of the Vehicles or Property or any additional information, including, but not limited to, descriptions in any auction related materials or catalogue, press releases, postings, advertisements, announcements, any invoice or bill of sale, and any statements or affirmations made by or on behalf of Dragone Auctions prior to or at the auction, including, without limitation, any reference to a Vehicle as being a particular make, model, or type or the rarity or uniqueness or provenance thereof, are only statements of opinion and not statements of fact and do not, and shall not under any circumstances be deemed to, create or constitute representations or warranties of any kind by Dragone Auctions or the Seller. Each bidder and Buyer hereby acknowledges and agrees that they are not entitled to rely, and they each agree not to rely, upon any of such descriptions, statements, affirmations, information or materials for any purpose, and that none of the foregoing are a part of the basis of the contract of the purchase and sale of any Vehicle nor do or shall any of the foregoing supersede or modify any of the General Conditions.

CERTIFICATE OF TITLE AND REGISTRATION

It is the responsibility of the Bidder’s and Buyer’s to independently investigate and examine any and all documentation pertaining to the certificate of title and registration for any Vehicle provided by the Seller and made available by Dragone Auctions prior to the

auction. Dragone Auctions makes no representation or warranty with respect to any existing certificate of title or registration for any Vehicle. Dragone Auctions does not guarantee or make any representation or warranty that any or all the documentation, certificate of title or registration provided by the Seller will satisfy the requirements of any state in the United States or any Foreign government, and Dragone Auctions shall not be liable under any circumstances in regards to such documentation whether or not it is acceptable, complete or adequate. The title documentation is provided by the Seller and Dragone Auctions does not assume any responsibility or liability with regard to such title documentation or the quality or marketability of title to any Vehicle. The Buyer of a Vehicle is solely responsible for complying with all registration requirements as to such Vehicle.

INSPECTION OF VEHICLES

It is the responsibility of the Bidder to inspect the overall condition and all other matters pertaining to the Vehicle(s) as the Bidder deems necessary prior to bidding, including, without limitation, the title, condition, value, quality, authenticity, description (not limited to the catalogue description) and whether or not any Vehicle complies with any federal, state or other laws or regulations of any kind. It is the Bidders responsibility to identify any repairs, restoration and replacement parts needed to ascertain completeness. Dragone Auctions, an employee, officer, agent or representative of Dragone Auctions does not assume any obligation to undertake a thorough inspection of the Vehicle(s) condition, repairs, restoration and/or information, including, without limitation, any catalogue or other description or announcement or affirmation. Dragone Auctions relies upon information provided by the Seller, including but not limited to, condition, provenance and repairs. Dragone Auctions cannot undertake a level of inspection necessary to obtain or verify such information provided in the catalogue. Dragone Auctions does not assume any responsibility to determine the condition of any Vehicle and any condition report is not intended to and does not negate or modify the “As Is/No Warranty” or any other General Conditions set forth in this catalogue. Bidders are provided the opportunity to inspect Vehicles prior to the auction and are strongly encouraged to conduct and rely upon their own independent inspection and examination of any Vehicle, and all matters relating thereto, before placing any bid.

ROADWORTHINESS/COMPLIANCE

Aside from any verbal or written statement, description of any kind regarding any Vehicle, whether by or on behalf of Dragone Auctions or the Seller, including, without limitation, in the catalogue for the Auction, all Vehicles are sold “As Is” and ONLY as collector’s items. Vehicles may not be suitable for use on the road. The Buyer of any Vehicle who intends to use the Vehicle on the road is solely responsible for determining roadworthiness and for complying with all applicable regulations regarding title, registration, insurance, emission control and safety equipment.

The Buyer assumes all risk of whether any such Vehicle will or does comply, and neither Dragone Auctions nor Seller shall have any liability or responsibility of any kind for failure to comply or lack of roadworthiness by any Vehicle.

NO WARRANTY “AS IS”

All sales are final and are sold “As Is”. Bidders and Buyers are strongly encouraged to inspect and examine any Vehicle(s) of interest, as to the condition of the Vehicle(s) and any other matters pertaining to the Vehicle(s) prior to bidding. Aside from any catalogue descriptions, auction announcements, advertisements, affirmations, press releases, and/or any written or verbal statements on behalf of Dragone Auctions and or the seller, whenever and however made, including, without limitation, in the catalogue, bill of sale, title documents, invoice or other writing, all sales are made without any representations or warranties of any kind. No catalogue description, auction announcement, written or verbal information, description, posting, reference, advertisement, press release, statement (verbal or written) by or on behalf of Dragone Auctions and/or Seller, whenever and however made, is intended to be, or shall be deemed to be or deemed to create, a representation or warranty or assumption of any liability by Dragone Auctions or Seller. Neither Dragone Auctions nor the Seller makes any representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, as to title with regard to any Vehicle. Further, regardless of any announcement, statement, affirmation or description (whether verbal or written), neither Dragone Auctions nor the Seller makes any representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, as to merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, correctness, accuracy or adequacy of any description (including without limitation, the catalogue description),performance,roadworthiness,

BIDDER REGISTRATION

CONDITION OF SALE CONTINUED condition,authenticity,quality,provenance, title, rarity or historical relevance with regard to any Vehicle or whether or not any Vehicle complies with any federal or state laws, regulations or ordinances of any kind, nor does Dragone Auctions or the seller accept or assume any liability or responsibility for any of the foregoing. Dragone Auctions and the Seller hereby expressly disclaim any and all representations and warranties, including any express or implied warranties, including, without limitation, any representations or warranties relating to title, warranty for a particular purpose, merchantability, quality, value, estimates, accuracy of information or description and any warranty of condition of the Vehicle (including as to any condition report).

Neither Dragone Auction, nor the seller, shall have any liability or responsibility for any errors, omissions and/or inaccuracies in any description, announcement, postings, statements, documents or materials, including, without limitation, in the catalogue, regardless when made. Each bidder and Buyer acknowledges and agrees that they are not entitled to rely and they each agree not to rely, upon any of such oral or written descriptions, statements, announcements, information or materials of any kind for any purpose. Each bidder and Buyer expressly acknowledges and agrees, that in no event shall Dragone Auctions or any director, officer, employee, agent or representative of Dragone Auctions be liable for any special, indirect, compensatory, incidental, consequential or punitive damages of any kind arising in connection with or relating in any way to the auction, any Vehicle(s), the General Conditions or any act or omission or fault of Dragone Auctions or any of its directors, officers, employees, agents or representatives, including, without limitation, any lost profit, lost appreciation, or loss of investment or lost opportunity, each and all of which are hereby expressly waived.

No person shall be entitled to bid at the auction without first having completed and delivered the Bidder Registration Form.

Each bidder is personally responsible for any use of the paddle provided to such respective bidder for purposes of identification.

Each bidder agrees that he or she is personally liable under the General Conditions for the full Purchase Price, if the paddle is used in bidding on any Vehicle(s) or non-motor vehicle property.

By participating in the auction and/or bidding, each bidder and Buyer is expressly representing and warranting to Dragone Auctions that they are complying with all applicable laws and the General Conditions.

ABSENTEE AND TELEPHONE BIDDING

Dragone Auctions will accept absentee and telephone bids from qualified registered bidders who have executed the Absentee/ Telephone Bidder Form in this catalogue and who have read, understood, and agreed to the terms and conditions of this auction. All bid amounts must be submitted in U.S. currency. A ten percent (10%) deposit of each of the maximum bid(s) requested will be required and must accompany the Absentee/Telephone Bidder Form. Please make sure to check with Dragone Auctions after you have sent in your form and deposits to ensure that all of your paper work is in order and you have been accepted to bid at this auction. Should you have a change in plans on auction day, or as in all auctions, some Vehicles may not arrive on time, or at all, please make sure that Dragone Auctions has a daytime telephone number in case we need to speak with you before and on the auction day.

A Dragone Auctions representative will be assigned to assist you before and during the auction day. This representative will call you before your item is on the auction block. A Dragone Auctions representative will execute the bid at the lowest possible price, taking into account the reserve and other bids. The auction company is not responsible for omissions, errors, or late-arriving bids. In the event that your bid(s) is unsuccessful, your deposits will be returned. Should your bid(s) be successful, these deposits will become a non-refundable deposit until payment of the balance has been received. Payment by credit card is not an available option for Vehicles, except as a deposit until

full payment arrives. Neither Dragone Auctions nor any of its employees, directors, officers, agents or representatives shall have any liability or responsibility of any kind if Dragone Auctions elects or is unable to provide absentee or telephone bidding or for any failure to execute such bids for any reason, whatsoever, including, without limitation, electronic or telecommunication failure, or for any errors or omissions in connection therewith, and the bidder accepts and assumes all responsibility and liability for any errors or omissions relating thereto for failure to execute (including timely execution thereof) any bid regardless of reason, neglect or fault. Dragone Auctions’ employees, officers, agents or representatives may be recorded, and by participating or bidding at the auction by phone the bidder expressly consents to all such recordings.

THE BUYER

The Buyer shall be the highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer and accepted by Dragone Auctions, subject to the reserve, if any, and the terms of these Conditions of Sale. All Lots are subject to a ten (10%) percent Buyer’s premium. The fall of the Auctioneer’s hammer marks the acceptance of the Buyer’s bid and a contract of purchase and sale is made between the Buyer and Seller. Any dispute regarding the same shall be settled by the Auctioneer in his or her sole and absolute discretion.

Immediately following the fall of the hammer, the Buyer shall be required to execute a Confirmation of Purchase, which confirms Buyer’s purchase of the Vehicle or non-motor vehicle property as announced by the Auctioneer. Every Bidder shall be deemed to act as a principal, unless prior to the commencement of the auction there is a written acceptance by Dragone Auctions of a Bidder Registration Form completed and signed by the principal, which clearly states that the authorized bidding agent is acting on behalf of the named principal. No person shall be entitled to bid at the auction, unless they have complied with the requirements of the General Conditions, including, without limitation, registering in advance with Dragone Auctions by completing all such registration forms and any other documents required and providing financial and other information as Dragone Auctions, in its discretion, may request or require.

All sales are final.

BIDDING DISPUTES/AUCTIONEER’S DISCRETION

The Auctioneer, in his/her sole discretion, has the right to refuse any bid, to divide any Lot or to combine two or more Lots.

The Auctioneer also has the right to split or advance bidding in increments of his/her choice, regardless of any increment parameters set forth in this catalogue or otherwise. The Auctioneer has the sole discretion, in the case of any dispute, to continue bidding, refuse a bid, cancel a bid, determine the successful bidder or reopen bidding. In any dispute, Dragone Auctions records, whether audio, visual or written are conclusive.

Once made, a bidder may not retract or rescind any bid.

NONCOMPLIANCE OF BUYER/REMEDIES

If the Buyer or a bidder fails to comply with any of the General Conditions, including, without limitation, a Buyer or bidder fails to pay the full Purchase Price and/or remove a Vehicle when and as required by these Conditions of Sale, the Buyer or bidder, as the case may be, shall be in breach and default of the General Conditions, and shall be liable to Dragone Auctions, and each bidder and Buyer agree that Dragone Auctions shall be entitled to recover from such Buyer or bidder, as the case may be, any and all damages, costs, expenses, fees (including attorneys’ fees) and other amounts suffered and/or incurred by Dragone Auctions as a result of such failure to comply (including, without limitation, any such damages, costs, expenses, fees and other amounts suffered or incurred as a result of suit(s) by the Seller or other third parties). Further, in such event of a failure to comply, Dragone Auctions may, in its sole discretion, at any time and from time to time, in addition to all other available remedies under the General Conditions, at law and otherwise, and without any notice to such Buyer or bidder, take any one or more of the following actions to the fullest extent allowed by law (a) hold the defaulting Buyer or bidder, as the case may be, liable for the Purchase Price and all damages, costs and expenses suffered or incurred by Dragone Auctions as a result of such default and failure to comply, including, but not limited to, initiating legal action against the Buyer or bidder, including, without limitation, an action for specific performance; (b) cancel or rescind the sale; (c) resell the Vehicle(s) with or without reserve privately or at public auction and the Buyer or bidder shall be liable for any deficiency between the Purchase Price (plus all damages, costs, expense, fees (including attorneys’ fees) incurred by Dragone

CONDITION OF SALE CONTINUED Auctions as a result of noncompliance and all commissions, premiums and fees applicable to such resales) and the price received upon the resale; (d) remove or arrange for the removal and storage of the Vehicle(s) at the sole risk and cost of such defaulting Buyer or bidder; (e) offset any sums due from Dragone Auctions to the Buyer or bidder against the Purchase Price and all other amounts due and owing by the Buyer and bidder under the General Conditions; (f) repossess the Vehicle(s) for which the Purchase Price or any portion thereof is unpaid, and resell such Vehicle(s) and apply the sale proceeds against amounts owed by such Buyer or bidder under the General Conditions; and/or (g) take any other action that Dragone Auctions in its sole discretion deems necessary or desirable, including any combination of the foregoing remedies. If Buyer or bidder has purchased more than one Vehicle and Dragone Auctions receives less in payment than the total due for all Vehicles purchased, Dragone Auctions shall, in its sole discretion, apply the funds received toward payment of whichever Vehicle(s) it determines, regardless of what the Buyer or bidder may or may not direct. Each Buyer and bidder by registering to bid or by placing a bid at the auction hereby agree to grant Dragone Auctions and Dragone Auctions shall be deemed to have a first priority security interest in, and Dragone Auctions may retain as collateral security for such Buyer’s or bidder’s obligations to Dragone Auctions, any Vehicle(s) and any other property in Dragone Auctions possession owned by such Buyer or bidder and any and all proceeds (including proceeds as defined under the Uniform Commercial Code in effect in Connecticut), including insurance proceeds, of any of the foregoing. Dragone Auctions shall have all the rights and remedies provided to a secured party under the UCC and shall be entitled to file one or more financing statements as Dragone

Auctions may desire, with regard to any and all such Vehicles and other property, and shall be entitled to sell any such property in Dragone Auctions possession and apply against the Purchase Price and other amounts due and owing by the Buyer or bidder the proceeds from such sale. If Buyer or bidder defaults and Dragone Auctions elects, which it may do in its discretion, to pay the seller a portion of the net proceeds due Seller with regard to the sale of the Vehicle, Dragone Auctions shall have all the rights and remedies of Seller against the Buyer or bidder, including, without limitation, the right to pursue the Buyer or bidder for all such amounts and any and all other amounts, damages, costs, fees and expenses as may be available under the General Conditions, at law, in equity or otherwise.

ESTIMATES

Estimates (which do not include the Buyer’s premium or any taxes) for the Vehicles printed in this catalogue are only opinions, are prepared well in advance of the auction, are subject to change and may be amended either orally or in writing prior to or at the auction. Estimates should not be relied upon, and each bidder and Buyer hereby agrees not to rely upon any estimate, as fact or as guarantee or prediction of the actual selling price or value of a Vehicle. Dragone Auctions shall not have any liability with regard to any estimates under any circumstances.

RESERVES

Unless otherwise specified in the catalogue or announced at the auction, the Vehicles will be offered, subject to a reserve, which is the minimum amount that the seller is willing to accept with regard to the respective Vehicle. Reserves are confidential and will not exceed the low presale estimate. Dragone Auctions may act to protect the reserve by bidding through the auctioneer, who may open bidding below the reserve by placing a bid on behalf of the seller, place bids on behalf of the seller up to the reserve amount, place bids in response to other bidders or if the opening bid is below the reserve can elect to withdraw the Vehicle from bidding. The Auctioneer shall not be obligated to specifically identify bids placed on behalf of the seller to protect the reserve nor will he or she place a bid on behalf of the seller at or above the reserve. Sellers may not bid on Vehicles they have consigned to Dragone Auctions.

PAYMENT

The Purchase Price to be paid by the Buyer is, and the Buyer acknowledges that he or she is responsible for, and agrees to timely pay, the sum of the final bid price (the highest bid acknowledged and accepted by the Auctioneer), plus the Buyer’s premium of 10% of the final bid price, plus the applicable state and local sales and/or use tax and license fees, plus any and all costs and expenses incurred on behalf of the Buyer and/or as a result of the Buyer’s failure to timely and fully comply with the General Conditions, including, but not limited to, removal, transport and storage costs for the Vehicle and taxes therein, plus all other amounts due and owing pursuant to the General Conditions (collectively, the “Purchase Price”). Payment of the full Purchase Price is due to Dragone Auctions on or before 5:00pm eastern time at the auction location on Wednesday, September 6, 2017. Dragone Auctions reserves the right to impose a late charge of up to a maximum of 18% per annum (or the maximum rate permitted by law, if less than 18%) on any portion of the Purchase Price if the Buyer does not make timely payment of the Purchase Price when due under these Conditions of Sale. All payments must be made by wire transfer, certified bank check, cashier’s check or with prior approval of Dragone Auctions’ financial department, personal or company check.

Unless otherwise agreed to by Dragone Auctions in writing, Dragone Auctions will not accept payment of any portion of the Purchase Price from any party other than the Buyer, title to a Vehicle does not pass to the Buyer, and the Vehicle will not be released to the Buyer, until good and cleared funds in the amount of the full Purchase Price are received by Dragone Auctions in accordance with the General Conditions.

COLLECTION, REMOVAL AND STORAGE

Buyer must comply with all of the General Conditions, including, but not limited to, Dragone Auctions shall have received payment in full, in good cleared funds, of the Purchase Price, and all Vehicles must be removed from the auction site at Buyer’s risk and expense, by 5:00pm eastern time on September 6, 2017.

If not removed timely by Buyer, in addition to any and all other remedies and rights Dragone Auctions may have, Dragone Auctions shall have the right (but not the obligation) to remove any Vehicle at Buyer’s sole risk and expense and store it, at Buyer’s expense, including, without limitation, removal, storage,

transportation and handling expenses and costs and applicable taxes, at a third-party warehouse, and Buyer hereby grants Dragone Auctions an irrevocable power of attorney to remove and store such Vehicle(s) at Buyer’s expense. Except in Dragone Auctions sole discretion, no Vehicle(s) shall be released to Buyer until Dragone Auctions has received payment in full, in good cleared funds, of the Purchase Price for the Vehicle(s), and Buyer has fully complied with the General Conditions.

EXPORT PERMITS

The Buyer is responsible for determining whether or not an export permit is required to export a Vehicle and for obtaining and paying the costs of any permits or licenses necessary to export any Vehicle from the United States and/or import it into any other country, and for the payment of any import duty that may be levied by the country of import. Dragone Auctions makes no representation or warranty of any kind with regard to whether or not any Vehicle can be exported or imported or the issuance of an export or import permit for any Vehicle.

COPYRIGHT

Dragone Auctions shall own the copyright in all photographs, illustrations and written descriptions of the Vehicles created by or for Dragone Auctions including, without limitation, Dragone Auctions shall have the right to use, publish, display and reproduce any and all of the foregoing for any purpose and in any media at its discretion at any time in any manner whether before and/or after the auction. No bidder or Buyer shall have any right, title or interest to any of the foregoing. Each bidder and Buyer agrees they will not use, reproduce or publish, for any purpose, any such photographs, illustrations or written descriptions created by or for Dragone Auctions.

RELEASE

By attending the auction, each attendee grants all necessary rights to Dragone Auctions and agrees that Dragone Auctions has permission and license to use his or her likeness for television, video, still photography and/or any other visual/audio recording, display, transmission, broadcast and/or publication for any and all purposes (including, without limitation, advertising and marketing) at any time or times, including, without limitation concurrent with and/or subsequent to the auction, waives all

LIMITATION OF DAMAGES

CONDITION OF SALE CONTINUED rights or claims (including, without limitation, residual rights and rights of privacy and publicity) that might arise from use of the attendee/bidder’s image, voice, picture or likeness for any purpose, including, without limitation, common law or by statute, and agrees that admission onto the auction site constitutes full and express acceptance of the above terms and conditions.

JURISDICTION

The auction, the General Conditions and the relationship and rights and obligations of the parties shall be governed solely and exclusively by the laws of the state of Connecticut, without regard to such state’s choice of law rules and regardless of where the bidder or Buyer is located or received any auction materials. Each bidder and Buyer agree that any dispute (including any claim, counterclaim or other action) arising with regard or relating to any of the General Conditions, the auction or any Vehicle shall be brought and adjudicated only in a Court House in the State of Connecticut located within in any District in the State of Connecticut, to the exclusion of all other venues and jurisdictions, and each bidder and Buyer, by registering to bid at or participating in the auction (whether in person, through an agent or representative, by absentee bid, telephone bid or online bid), and any person attending the auction hereby agrees to and does submit and consent to exclusive jurisdiction in such courts and herby agrees to and does submit and consent to personal jurisdiction of any and all such courts in Connecticut.

BINDING OF SUCCESSORS

The General Conditions shall be binding on each attendee or participant, as the case may be, in the auction, and each bidder and Buyer and Dragone Auctions, and their respective agents, heirs, executors, legal representatives, successors and assigns.

Each attendee at the auction and each bidder and Buyer by attending or participating in the auction whether in person, through an agent or representative, by telephone bid, absentee bid or online bid agrees that (a) any claims relating to the auction, sale of a Vehicle or the General Conditions must be first presented directly to Dragone Auctions before filing a legal action, and (b) Dragone Auctions shall not have any liability to any attendee, bidder, Buyer or other party for injury or damage of any kind resulting from or relating to the negligence of Dragone Auctions or any of its directors, officers, employees, agents or representatives, active or otherwise, or relating in any way to any Vehicle(s) or the auction or any act or omission of any of the foregoing, unless Dragone Auctions or its employees, officers, directors, agents or representatives are grossly negligent and Dragone Auctions’ sole liability and damages, and each attendee’s, bidder’s, Buyer’s and other party’s sole and exclusive remedy, if any, at law, under the General Conditions and otherwise and arising out of or directly or indirectly relating in any way to the auction, any Vehicle(s) (including, but not limited to, any inability to deliver possession of a Vehicle to the Buyer), the General Conditions or otherwise, are in all events and circumstances limited exclusively to and shall not exceed an amount equal to the Buyer’s premium paid by such Buyer to Dragone Auctions with regard to such respective Vehicle, if any, or admittance or registration fees, if any, paid to Dragone Auctions by the respective Buyer, attendee or bidder to attend and/or bid at the auction, as the case may be. The amounts payable by any attendee, bidder or Buyer are not sufficient to warrant Dragone Auctions assuming any risk of damages of any kind, including, but not limited to, consequential damages to the bidder, attendee or Buyer as a result of or relating to any negligence, breach or failure to perform by Dragone Auctions or any of its directors, officers, employees, agents or representatives be liable for, and each attendee, bidder and Buyer hereby expressly, knowingly and intentionally waives and agrees they shall not seek any special indirect, punitive, consequential or incidental damages of any kind arising out of or directly or indirectly relating in any way to the auction or any Vehicles(s), including without limitation any lost profit, appreciation, loss of opportunity or loss of investment, regardless of the acts or omissions or fault of Dragone Auctions or any of its directors,

officers, employees, agents or representatives.

ATTORNEYS’ FEES

If Dragone Auctions engages counsel to assist it to enforce any part of the General Conditions, with regard to any bidder, attendee, Buyer or other party, such bidder, attendee, Buyer or other party, as the case may be, shall be responsible for all reasonable fees (including, without limitation, attorneys’ fees), costs and all expenses incurred by Dragone Auctions (including, without limitation, costs and all expenses related to evaluating, analyzing, assessing, enforcing, preparing for and conducting litigation of any kind or nature), whether or not legal proceedings are commenced. If proceedings are initiated with regard or relating in any way to or arising out of the General Conditions, any Vehicle, and/or the auction, the prevailing party shall recover its reasonable attorneys’ fees, costs and expenses; provided, however, and notwithstanding the foregoing, if a bidder, attendee, Buyer or other party fails to first present any claim directly to Dragone Auctions and allow for a reasonable opportunity and period to mediate (and participate in such mediation of) such claim before initiating legal action against Dragone Auctions or any of its officers, directors, employees, agents or representatives, then such bidder, attendee, Buyer or other party as the case may be, shall not be entitled to recover on any such claim any attorneys’ fees, whether or not such bidder, attendee, Buyer or other party prevails on such claim.

MISCELLANEOUS

Headings are for ease of reference only and may not be used to interpret the substance of the section to which they apply.

If any term, provision, condition or covenant of the General Conditions or its application to any party or circumstance shall be held, to any extent, invalid or unenforceable, the remainder of the General Conditions, or the application of the term, provision, condition or covenant to persons or circumstances other than those as to whom or which it is held invalid or unenforceable, shall not be affected, and shall be valid and enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by law. In the event of a conflict between these Conditions of Sale and any other document constituting a part of the General Conditions, the Conditions of Sale shall prevail, unless the other conflicting provision is stricter against the Buyer or bidder.

A Bank Letter of Guarantee must be on file via fax prior to the auction. You may fax to (203) 335-9798 or on auction day to (203) 349-8854 or (877) 604-8344. You may also email to dragoneoffice@gmail.com prior to you bidding with a personal or company check.

Note: No Paddle will be issued without a Bank Letter of Guarantee approved by Dragone Auctions in its sole discretion.

(Bank Logo Here) A SAMPLE OF A BANK GUARENTEE LETTER The letter of guarentee must be on a bank letterhead. All checks over two thousand dollars must have a bank letter of credit Date: To Whom It May Concern This banke unconditionally guarantees payment in U.S. funds to Dragone Classic Motorcars from ___________________ drawn on account number ____________________ in an amount up to $ _____________. This letter shall be valid for thirty days for purchases made by the customer above at (Name of Auction) __________________ on month/day/year ______________.

Signed, Name of Bank Representative Title of Representative Phone Number of Representative

INDEX VEHICLE NAME

LOT #

VEHICLE NAME

LOT #

1963 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint

135

1963 Chevrolet Corvette Split Window

126

1961 Aston Martin Db4 Series Ii

139

1955 Chrysler Windsor

111

1935 Auburn 851 Sc Phaeton

149

1958 Chrysler 300D

108

1960 Austin Healey 3000 Bt7

159

1950 Chrysler Imperial “Sedanca Deville”

140

The Barris “Ricksha Taxi”

114

1958 Desoto Firedome Convertible

155

1937 Bentley 4 1/4 Saloon

107

1956 Desoto Pace Car Convertible

141

1903 Cadillac Model A

110

Richard Petty’s 1978 Dodge Magnum

132

1931 Cadillac V-16 Lancefield Convertible Victoria 143

1986 Era 427 “Sc” Cobra Roadster

130

1938 Cadillac V-16 Convertible Sedan

109

1987 Ferrari 328 Gts

151

1938 Cadillac V-16 Convertible Sedan

158

1931 Model A Ford 180-A Deluxe Phaeton

115

1940 Cadillac Series 62

119

1909 Ford Model T Towncar

134

1940 Cadillac Series 62

104

1951 Ford F-1 Pickup

103

1948 Cadillac Series 62

122

1962 Ford Thunderbird

160

1950 Cadillac Series 62

145

1968 Ford Mustang Shelby Clone Convertible

112

1954 Cadillac Series 62

113

1915 Harley Davidson Model K Race Bike

161

1950 Chevrolet Convertible

152

1954 Hudson Hornet

129

1956 Chevrolet Corvette “Dual Quad”

120

1954 Jaguar Xk120se Roadster Race Ready

106

VEHICLE NAME

LOT #

VEHICLE NAME

LOT #

1965 Jaguar XKE Series 1 OTS

142

1948 Pontiac Silver Streak Wagon

133

1968 Jaguar XKE Series 1 OTS

131

1993 Porsche 928 Gts

144

1957 King Midget Mkiii

102

1987 Porsche 930 Turbo

116

1980 Lotus Esprit

138

1973 Porsche Rs Tribute

123

1976 Mercedes 450 Sl

136

1928 Porter Touring Car “My Mother The Car”

118

1965 MGB Mk1 Pull Handle Roadster

157

1986 Saab 006 “Convertible Junior”

101

1953 Oldsmobile 88 Convertible

105

1970 Shelby GT500 Convertible

137

1957 Oldsmobile 98 Starfire J-2 Convertible

124

1963 Studebaker Avanti

127

The Barris 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado “Mannix Roadster” 146

1978 Toyota Fj40 Land Cruiser

150

1930 Packard 740 Super Eight Phaeton

153

1956 VW Beetle

154

1930 Packard 745 Deluxe Eight Roadster

148

1933 Packard Twelve Convertible Coupe

121

1935 Packard Series 1201 Convertible Coupe Roadster

128

1935 Packard Twelve Convertible Sedan

156

1938 Packard Twelve Brunn All Weather Cabriolet

125

1949 Packard Convertible

147

1955 Packard Caribbean Convertible

117

. OFFICE USE

Saturday October 17, 2015 Saturday, May 30, 2015

Bidder Registration Form Sunday, September 3, 2017 Absentee Bidder Registration Bidder Registration Form Form ONLY: PADDLE # _________ AND/OR INDIVIDUAL NAME

BIDDER INFORMATION COMPANY/ DEALERSHIP Please Note: Bidder information must be completed.

ADDRESS LINE 2

_____________________________________________

_____________________________________________

AND/OR ADDRESS LINE 2 INDIVIDUAL NAME

______________________________________________ COMPANY/DEALERSHIP ADDRESS

______________________________________________ ADDRESS

FAX

Bidding Type (Check One) :

Contact Name

In Person

Phone

Telephone

Absentee

CELLULAR

_____________________________________________

______________________________________________ _____________________________________________ City State/Province ZIP/POSTAL CODE Country CITY STATE/PROVINCE ZIP/POSTAL CODE COUNTRY OFFICE PHONE Alternate Telephone

______________________________________________ HOME PHONE Primary Telephone

Fax

______________________________________________ EMAIL ADDRESS

Email Address IDENTIFICATION INFORMATION Please Note: Bidder must provide copies of all applicable documents.

______________________________________________ _____________________________________________ Lot # Description (Year, Make & Model) Bid Amount (U.S. Dollars) Absentee and telephone bid requests must be received at Excluding 10% Buyers DRIVER’S LICENSE # STATE PASSPORT #least 24 hours prior to the session of the Auction in which COUNTRY you wish Premium to bid and must be accompanied by a Bank Letter of Guarantee in ______________________________________________ _____________________________________________ an amount and in a form acceptable to Dragone Auctions, in its sole DEALER LICENSE # STATE RESALE PERMIT # STATE discretion, in order to be processed.

Bidding will be opened at a level determined by the Auctioneer in his FINANCIAL REFERENCES discretion and will generally advance in increments of approximately Please Note: An original Bank Letter of Guarantee in an amount and in a form acceptable to Dragone10%.

Auctions, in itsbids solethat discretion, must be to included with this form Absentee do not conform these increments may be or registration will not be processed. lowered to the next bidding increment as determined by the Auctioneer. Dragone Auctions will attempt to execute absentee bids DRAGONE AUCTIONS ACCEPTS THE FOLLOWING CREDIT CARDS: and telephone bidding at the lowest price, taking into account reserves and bids from all other parties. If identical absentee bids are received for the same Lot, the bid received first by Dragone Auctions will take precedence.

Dragone Auctions shall not have any liability of any kind for any failure to execute a bid for any reason or for any errors or omissions _______________________________________________________________ in connection therewith.

BIDDING LIMIT (US DOLLARS) Telephone calls may be recorded and by participating or bidding at the Auction by phone the bidder expressly consents to all such ______________________________________________ ______________________ recording.

CREDIT CARD NUMBER CVV/CVC # (Last3/4 digits on card) EXPIRATIONBy DATE signing below, I hereby authorize Dragone Auctions to bid on my ______________________________________________ _____________________________________________ behalf on the lots specified up to the amount shown. I authorize BANK NAME & BRANCH ADDRESS release of my financial information to Dragone Auctions for the _____________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ purpose of verifying available credit for purchases at the Auction, CONTACT NAME PHONE ACCOUNT #and I acknowledge that I have read, understand and agree to be bound by the General Conditions as published in the Auction SIGNATURE & FEE PAYMENT catalogue (as may be amended and supplemented as provided in the BIDDER REGISTRATION FEE IS - $65.00 US DOLLARS – includes one auction catalog, two event entryConditions passes andofone food andset beverage pass (it will an Sale), which forth the terms andcost conditions under additional $10 for your guest, if applicable to receive a food and beverage pass) Note: The Food & which Beverage Pass is all you will canoffer eat &and drink auction dayin(Beer Dragone Auctions sellon any Vehicles this & Wine is included) Auction and governs the rights and obligations of the parties. $65.00 USD to the credit card I have listed above, authorize the release of my financial By signing below I hereby authorize Dragone Auctions to charge the amount of $50.00 information to Dragone Auctions for the purpose of verifying available credit for purchases at the auction, and I acknowledge that I have read, understand and agree Auctions accepts following credit cards: to be bound by the General Conditions as published in the catalogue for the auction (as may be Dragone amended and supplemented as the provided in the Conditions of Sale), whichSignature: set forth the terms and conditions under which Dragone Auctions will offer and sell any Vehicles in this auction and governs the rights and obligations Bidder of the parties.

Credit SIGNATURE: Card #: BIDDER’S ___________________________________________________ ________________________ No Bidder Registration Fee for Fall 2014 Auction!

CVV/CVC# EXP. DATE DATE Back of Card to bid any person with or without cause.

Dragone Auctions reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to refuse to register Please sign and return this completed form, together with a Bank Letter of Guarantee, on or before May 30, 2015 to the fax or email address below.

Dragone Auctions reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to refuse to register to bid any person with or without cause. Please sign and return this completed form together with a Bank Letter of Guarantee, on or before October 17, 2015 September 3 via fax prior to auction at 203-335-9798; fax on auction day at 877-604-8344/203-349-8854 or via e-mail to alexdragone1@gmail.com or mannydragone@gmail.com.

176 POST ROAD WEST, WESTPORT, CT 06880 · WEBSITE: www.dragoneclassic.com · EMAIL: kim.auction@dragoneclassic.com PRIOR TO AUCTION - TELE: 203-335-4643 & FAX: 203-335-9798 · ON AUCTION DAY – TELE: 203-349-8840 & FAX: 203-349-8854 or 877-604-8344 176 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06880 • Website: www.dragoneclassic.com/auctions On Auction day: Phone:(203) 349-8840 & Fax: (203) 349-8554 176 Post Road West, Westport, CT•06880 www.dragoneauctions.com

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NOTES

NOTES

Lot 121: 1933 Packard Twelve 1005 Coupe Roadster

Bridgeport 203.335.4643 | Westport 203.349.8840

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