These Packard's from the 30's were the art of all classics. Superb apex of the luxury Packard. These are the type of car's deserving of the title, "The American Rolls Royce".
As a classic car lover this has to be at the top of my list, I've always liked the lines on the Packards of the 30s they had a style that was just unbeatable. Thanks Chuck.
Hello: Thanks Chuck !!! This made me think of the older lady that had and drove a I think it was a black Packard. You interviewed her it seem like 8 to 10 years ago. I think the car was trailered into a fancy car show. The lady told about driving it at maybe 70 to 80 miles an hour. She was a little fire cracker...
@@RideswithChuck She was a Joy to listen to, talking about driving fast. I still remember some of the video. I had forgotten what brand of car it was. It was a nice car. Thanks !!!
These Packard's from the 30's were the art of all classics. Superb apex of the luxury Packard. These are the type of car's deserving of the title, "The American Rolls Royce".
Dennis is a legend when it comes to old cars
What a beautiful car !! Thanks for showing us a great looking survivor !! 👍👍
There was a serious restoration job on this survivor car.
As a classic car lover this has to be at the top of my list, I've always liked the lines on the Packards of the 30s they had a style that was just unbeatable. Thanks Chuck.
One doesn't grasp how big it is until you're standing next to it. Thanks for watching.
Yes! Money does buy happyness!
It was money and a bit of hands on hard work.
@@RideswithChuck In any case,You have one beautiful auto.
This is a beautiful car. I love it. All That I can say is "WOW. Thanks for sharing.👍👍
A scale model of this car was eventually produced by Automodello.
Beautiful cars. I have a couple of Hubley models of this car, though mine is a 1930, but very similar in style.
Hello: Thanks Chuck !!! This made me think of the older lady that had and drove a I think it was a black Packard. You interviewed her it seem like 8 to 10 years ago. I think the car was trailered into a fancy car show. The lady told about driving it at maybe 70 to 80 miles an hour. She was a little fire cracker...
Sadly, The lady and her Duesenberg are both gone now.
@@RideswithChuck She was a Joy to listen to, talking about driving fast. I still remember some of the video. I had forgotten what brand of car it was. It was a nice car. Thanks !!!
This is a beautiful Sunday drive with your wife kind of car
Guy must be a talented engineer
He really knows what he is doing when it comes to Classic Cars.
Whats up chuck!