Overall the thirties and early forties were good and innovative
years for the Chevrolet marque. In 1933 Chevy introduced two
classes of car, the Master Eagle for the upscale market and the
mid-year arrival Mercury for the budget conscious. Styling was more
streamlined on the Eagle, bumpers were standard, and Starterators
were included. Starterators connected the accelerator to the
starter motor, enabling a driver to restart an accidentally stalled
engine with the tap of a foot. 450,000 Eagles were produced during
the 1933 year and customers began referring to the Eagle as the
Master. The name change stuck.
For consignment this nice Chevrolet Eagle (Master). This 4-door
early 1930's design with an extra-long body and rear window, canvas
top, and cowled hood, running boards and early design, it's truly a
gangster car. Blue paint for the body and black paint for the
fenders and running boards, it's got nice patina and steel spoked
wheels.
Exterior
Barn find condition, this exterior is need of restoration. Lots of
chipping, staining, dulling, and primer showing through. Running
boards are losing their rubber covering, and black exterior fenders
are also in need of some restoration. They present with paint
chipping, rusting, and some primer showing. 4 doors are seen, the
front two are hinged at the firewall, the rear doors are suicide
hinged at the C pillar on the rear. Curved door handles in pitted
chrome are on the exterior. Up front is a chromed radiator cover
with grille, which is also in need of restoration with chrome
dulling and pitting. Single headlights flank the grille and are
attached with a post that mounts to the front fenders. A horn is on
the driver's side. Also, a simple bumper is seen on the front and
rear of this car. The long cowled hood sports a trio of vents on
either side, and covers the unrestored engine bay, and butts up to
the radiator cover up front. The roof is a canvas panel and is
becoming detached from the metal surround of the remaining roof.
Black steel spoked 18-inch wheels are all around and are wrapped in
thin rubber tires which are 5.25/5.50x18 in size.
Interior
All original with mohair coverings all over including the door
panels, and overstuffed interior benches. These benches, for the
front and rear have large tuck and roll panels, and prestige with
buttons and piping in tan. There are several rips and tears in the
fabric, and it has stretched and lost its shape over time. This is
the same for the rear bench which has side arm rests like a couch,
and no tears or rips. More mohair for the inside pillar covers and
the headliner. Up front is the original unrestored dash in Baker
Blue and a centrally located horizontal metal ribbed gauge cluster
houses original gauges. Small inset areas of wood veneer are
framing the dash on either side. A black Bakelite steering wheel
fronts the dash. Carpet is just throw rugs from carpet samples, red
for the rear, and tan for the front, but all carpet needs
replaced.
Drivetrain
A surface rust coated inline 6-cylinder engine is within the engine
bay, under the cowling hood. A 208.6ci engine it is, and it has a
single carburetor on the side. A 1933 CB Master engine comes up on
the decode. A 3-speed manual transmission is attached to the
back.
Undercarriage
Plenty of surface rust on floorpans frame and body hangers but no
invasive rust is seen underneath. Also, there are plenty of areas
which have an excess of grease buildup from years of greasing
maintenance being covered by road dirt. Road dirt is present on
most of the suspension parts which include leaf springs all around,
and mechanical drum brakes on all 4 corners. Lower door panels on
the inside surface are showing some surface rust as well.
Drive-Ability
The car starts and moves under its own power. We did not venture
far due to a water leak in the water pump, and from some dry rotted
rubber parts, and hoses.
Certainly, rust free, with a serious need for a total stripping and
repaint. No rust through though and, the interior is original
mohair all around. A survivor if you will that still runs but
should have a thorough once over on the engine just to be sure of
those leaks are fixed so you do not overheat. A barn find project
car, right out of the gangster era, with the extra rear sliding
window, and awesome rear bench mohair seat.
Classic Auto Mall is a 336,000-square foot classic and special
interest automobile showroom, featuring over 600 vehicles for sale
with showroom space for up to 1,000 vehicles. Also, a 400 vehicle
barn find collection is on display.
This vehicle is located in our showroom in Morgantown,
Pennsylvania, conveniently located just 1-hour west of Philadelphia
on the I-76 Pennsylvania Turnpike. The website is
www.classicautomall.com and our phone number is (888) 227-0914.
Please contact us anytime for more information or to come see the
vehicle in person.
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