Vehicle Description
This Packard sports a 4 sedan steel body dressed in black with a
grey interior. This example is powered by its original 245c.i. 6
cylinder engine mated to a 3 speed selective synchromesh manual
transmission. This is an unrestored original survivor car that
still rides like it is on clouds. With 100 horsepower at 3,200
rpms, it had a lot of pep for its time period. Very straight body
with some light patina and a well kept original interior showing
minor wear for its age. The wood grain dash is in very good shape
and rear suicide doors open and function properly. Nothing get
quite more classic and elegant than this Packard wrapped in wide
white wall tires. This one is an excellent car for your collection
or perfect option for a restoration. The Packard Six was a series
of luxury automobiles built over several generations by Packard
from 1913 until 1947. The name was originally used to describe the
car in general terms, while Series numbers were initially used and
changed every year to denote wheelbases, then the number
classification changed as market conditions changed to keep
competitive with other luxury brands. Packard reintroduced the
six-cylinder model as the Packard Fifteenth Series Six Model 115-C,
a lower priced companion to the One-Twenty.[1] The first model year
was 1937-1942 where it used a 237 cu in (3,884 cc) L-head engine,
and was called the Packard One-Ten beginning in 1940. It was
introduced as an affordable middle-class family car competing with
the Oldsmobile L-Series and DeSoto sixes and the retail price for a
4-door sedan was US$895 ($16,870 in 2021 dollars while the station
wagon was listed at US$1,295 ($24,410 in 2021 dollars). When
production resumed after the war in the fall of 1945, the model
year 1946 resumed with pre-war designs, and all models with the
larger 245.3 cu in (4,020 cc) L-head engine were now called the
Packard Clipper, with designations of Clipper Six. The listed
retail price of the Clipper Series 2100 4-door Touring Sedan Model
1682 was US$1730 ($24,040 in 2021 dollars.