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greg334

Veteran Expediter
I beg to differ, Greg. I know what type of car it is, well not the exact model....

Really, you begging to differ?

Who would have guessed you knew?

How far away from the museum are you?

Notice I said most?

OK mr. smarty pants, you know what kind of car it is, maybe letting someone of us in on the secret or are you going to send it to Wikileaks? :D
 

BillChaffey

Veteran Expediter
Owner/Operator
US Navy
I can't see the name on the spare cover, but I would guess a Packard or Chord. Plus I'm not sure of the spelling, may be Cord.:confused: Out side of New Heaven Ct there was a really nice guy named Ed Spagnola. He restored 1920-1930 Packard's & Lincolns for his living. A fun shop to see.
 

Dakota

Veteran Expediter
Really, you begging to differ?

Who would have guessed you knew?

How far away from the museum are you?

Notice I said most?

OK mr. smarty pants, you know what kind of car it is, maybe letting someone of us in on the secret or are you going to send it to Wikileaks? :D

I live approx 20 minutes from the museum, I have been there twice
It's either an Auburn, Cord, or Duesenburg

My guess only because on the spare it says Auburn that it is an Auburn. All three cars were made right up there in Auburn, In just before the Depression of all times. Very beautiful and expensive cars
 
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greg334

Veteran Expediter
Well it isn't a Cord, it is an Auburn.

If it is the same car that was lent to the museum in '91, then it is a cream colored 1934 Auburn 851 Sedan.

If it isn't than it still is an Auburn either an 851 or 672.

Does Jack have a picture of the car?

By the way Auburns were made in Connersville.
 
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