For Sale: 1930 Packard Club Coupe in Bennington, Vermont for sale in Bennington, VT
Vehicle Description 1930 Packard 733 Standard Eight Phaeton Dual Windshield Chassis no.
296339 Engine no.
296237 319.
2ci L-Head Inline Eight-Cylinder Engine Single Detroit Lubricator Updraft Carburetor 90bhp at 3,200rpm 4-Speed Manual Transmission Solid Front Axle, Live Rear Axle, Semi-Elliptic Leaf Springs 4-Wheel Mechanical Drum Brakes A lovely example of Packard's renowned 7th Series Desirable Phaeton body with dual folding windscreens A recognized Classic Car Club of America Full Classic? Eligible for a wide range of classic driving events Introduced for the 1924 series, Packard's superlative straight-eight engine marked the beginning of a new era for both its esteemed manufacturer and the American prestige automobile.
Led by the legendary Col.
Jesse Vincent, Packard engineers had created a powerful, durable, and nearly vibration-free inline eight that would define the marque for the ensuing decades.
Combining this superb engine with the styling verve and elegance that set the marque apart in the later 1920s, the Packard Eight fairly defined the attributes of the cars we know today as the Classic Era.
For 1929, a new version of the Packard inline-eight engine powered the Sixth Series 626 and 633 models.
This 320cid, 90hp, Standard Eight engine carried over with minor refinements in the Series 726 and 733 lines.
Chief among the improvements was a new Detroit Lubricator carburetor replacing the former Packard design, and while output remained unchanged, the new carburetor improved flexibility.
Also new for '30 was a dual-belt water pump, accommodated by a one-inch increase in wheelbase and hood length.
A four-speed manual transmission, incorporating a special extra-low gear useful for deep mud or snow, was now standard, along with a convenient one-shot Bijur chassis lubrication system to keep the ride silent and refined.
THE CAR OFFEREDTo satisfy its demanding clientele, Packard offered no fewer than ten different open and closed body styles on the 733 Standard Eight chassis.
Among the most sporting of those was Style 401, the 4-passenger Phaeton as featured on this car.
Wearing a nicely maintained older restoration, this Packard is highly attractive in its two-tone green finish, complemented by a brown interior and beige mohair top.
This car features several interesting details, notably the dual rear-mounted spare wheels in place of the more common side-mounts.
The rear spares highlight the gracefully sweeping fenders and combined with the optional rear-mounted disappearing windscreen, give this 733 a distinctly purposeful attitude.
Other niceties include a single central-mounted Pilot Ray spot lamp, wind wings, Goddess of Speed (aka Doughnut Chaser) mascot, color-keyed wire wheels, and folding front windscreen for the ultimate open-air motoring experience.
The robust L-head eight is properly finished in Packard Green with black porcelain ancillaries.
The engine shows signs of occasional use and is appropriately detailed for a tour-ready example.
Packards of this era are renowned for their quality and superb drivability, and this lovely example would be a welcome participant in Packard Club events or on a CARavan? tour with the Classic Car Club of America.
Worldwide shipping available, please email me for a Quote.
.
296339 Engine no.
296237 319.
2ci L-Head Inline Eight-Cylinder Engine Single Detroit Lubricator Updraft Carburetor 90bhp at 3,200rpm 4-Speed Manual Transmission Solid Front Axle, Live Rear Axle, Semi-Elliptic Leaf Springs 4-Wheel Mechanical Drum Brakes A lovely example of Packard's renowned 7th Series Desirable Phaeton body with dual folding windscreens A recognized Classic Car Club of America Full Classic? Eligible for a wide range of classic driving events Introduced for the 1924 series, Packard's superlative straight-eight engine marked the beginning of a new era for both its esteemed manufacturer and the American prestige automobile.
Led by the legendary Col.
Jesse Vincent, Packard engineers had created a powerful, durable, and nearly vibration-free inline eight that would define the marque for the ensuing decades.
Combining this superb engine with the styling verve and elegance that set the marque apart in the later 1920s, the Packard Eight fairly defined the attributes of the cars we know today as the Classic Era.
For 1929, a new version of the Packard inline-eight engine powered the Sixth Series 626 and 633 models.
This 320cid, 90hp, Standard Eight engine carried over with minor refinements in the Series 726 and 733 lines.
Chief among the improvements was a new Detroit Lubricator carburetor replacing the former Packard design, and while output remained unchanged, the new carburetor improved flexibility.
Also new for '30 was a dual-belt water pump, accommodated by a one-inch increase in wheelbase and hood length.
A four-speed manual transmission, incorporating a special extra-low gear useful for deep mud or snow, was now standard, along with a convenient one-shot Bijur chassis lubrication system to keep the ride silent and refined.
THE CAR OFFEREDTo satisfy its demanding clientele, Packard offered no fewer than ten different open and closed body styles on the 733 Standard Eight chassis.
Among the most sporting of those was Style 401, the 4-passenger Phaeton as featured on this car.
Wearing a nicely maintained older restoration, this Packard is highly attractive in its two-tone green finish, complemented by a brown interior and beige mohair top.
This car features several interesting details, notably the dual rear-mounted spare wheels in place of the more common side-mounts.
The rear spares highlight the gracefully sweeping fenders and combined with the optional rear-mounted disappearing windscreen, give this 733 a distinctly purposeful attitude.
Other niceties include a single central-mounted Pilot Ray spot lamp, wind wings, Goddess of Speed (aka Doughnut Chaser) mascot, color-keyed wire wheels, and folding front windscreen for the ultimate open-air motoring experience.
The robust L-head eight is properly finished in Packard Green with black porcelain ancillaries.
The engine shows signs of occasional use and is appropriately detailed for a tour-ready example.
Packards of this era are renowned for their quality and superb drivability, and this lovely example would be a welcome participant in Packard Club events or on a CARavan? tour with the Classic Car Club of America.
Worldwide shipping available, please email me for a Quote.
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