Vehicle Description
1959 Cadillac Fleetwood Six-window Limousine Nine-passenger
limousine; one of 710 such models made in 1959 8-inch wheelbase
Ebony Black (code 10) exterior with matching vinyl roof Light Gray
wool broadcloth and Dark Gray nylon Bedford cord interior (code 90)
390 CID V-8 engine with four-barrel carburetor Hydramatic
four-speed automatic transmission Air-conditioning, power steering,
power brakes, power windows and power vent windows Motorola CB
radio in front, two telephones in back Looking for a new rolling
conversation piece that happens to have room for your large or
extended family? MotoeXotica Classic Cars is pleased to offer this
seldom-seen 1959 Cadillac Fleetwood Six-window Limousine.� This
limo was lovingly cared for by an elderly gentleman who had
declining health.� He loved showing this limo at car shows for over
a decade.� We purchased the car from his estate. Even more
ostentatious and exuberant than its standard coupe, convertible and
sedan counterparts, the 1959 Cadillac Fleetwood Six-window
Limousine was the pinnacle of Head Stylist Harley Earl's styling
manifesto. With its nearly 150-inch-long wheelbase, Earl had that
much more canvas to use. Made in GM's Detroit, Michigan factory on
(date), this limousine is one of 710 manufactured in 1959. Finished
in Ebony Black, (code 10), this car's paint and trim are in overall
satisfactory condition. There are blemishes in the fender trim,
blemishes on the left and right side of the body and under the full
black vinyl roof. The glass panels and the vehicle's lights are
also in overall decent order, however one of the driver's side
bullet-shaped tail lamps is broken and passenger side exterior
spotlight is inoperable. Overall, the limo's bodywork is in decent
shape, including the bumpers, which are in overall satisfactory
shape.� The car can be impressive as is, but could use a paint job
to bring it back to it's original grandeur. This long car rolls on
whitewall tires with full wheel covers. The tires and wheel covers
are in adequate condition, however the tires are older and should
be replaced before a long journey. Under the hood is a 390 CID V-8
engine with a four-barrel carburetor, backed by a Hydramatic
four-speed automatic transmission. Driver convenience features
included air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes and power
windows, including power vent windows. Inside, the aftermarket
light gray broadcloth and dark gray nylon Bedford cord seats, with
their fold-down center armrests are in overall satisfactory
condition, with some evidence of "buttons gone wild" in front. The
contrasting black carpet and complementing gray headliner are in
similar shape. The two-spoke gray steering wheel looks good, while
the instrument panel and inner door panels are in decent order.
There's a Motorola CB unit on the transmission tunnel in front
while in back a pair of telephones ride the tunnel. There are also
a pair of fold-away jump seats in the rear. Rounding out the
interior is a factory AM radio. No single automotive design better
characterizes the industry's late 1950s flamboyance than the
1959�Cadillac, which incorporated totally new styling. Large
tailfin, twin bullet taillamps, new jewel-like grille patterns and
matching deck-lid beauty panels personified these cars. The
long-wheelbase Series 75 technically became the�Series 6700, in
keeping with Cadillac's new series scheme, but in practice was
still referred to as the "Series 75."�Production models again were
a nine-passenger sedan and Imperial�limousine with auxiliary jump
seats. Fleetwood�lettering appeared on the rear deck lid trim
strip.�Single side trim moldings extended from the front wheel
housing to the rear of the car.�Standard equipment included power
brakes; power steering; Hydramatic automatic transmission; dual
back-up lamps; windshield washers and two-speed wipers; wheel
discs; dual outside rearview mirror; vanity mirror; oil filter and
power vent windows.�Power steering and shock absorbers were
improved this year. Engine displacement on the�Cadillac�V-8�was
increased to 390�CID. Competition to this Cadillac in 1959 included
Chrysler's Imperial Limousine, Lincoln's Continental Limousine and
Mercedes-Benz's 300D Limousine. PLEASE CLICK HERE TO VIEW OUR YOU
TUBE VIDEO OR COPY AND PASTE THE LINK BELOW INTO YOUR WEB BROWSER
https://youtu.be/75bGntdSftQ This car is currently located at our
facility in St. Louis, Missouri. Current mileage on the odometer
shows 88,115 miles. It is sold as is, where is on a clean and
clear, mileage exempt title. GET OUT AND DRIVE!!! VIN: 59R107891
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pertain to the purchase of any said vehicle, thank you.