

American LaFrance Fire Engine. Fresh from Nantucket Fire Department. The most iconic model ever produced from Elmira plant in New York.This 800 series was produced in 1947-1959 (3000). Not many existing today in this condition. No dents, no rust, tires like new. Missing ladders, and hoses. Paint and pinstriping is perfect. No broken glass. Two electric reels with hose. Engine looks perfect (I have not had running yet). Perfect for collector or Historical use.
Contact Bill: 774-487-0832
Nicely restored rust free car car with new paint, glass, chrome, rubber, interior and upholstery. This car is well equipped with fresh 350 CID engine, 4 speed automatic overdrive (700R4) transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes, aluminum radiator, Edelbrock 4 barrel carb and intake manifold, completely rebuilt front suspension, seat belts, Flowmaster exhaust and 3:55 rear gear. The car performs very well, accelerates strongly, rides smoothly, turns sharply, and stops straight and drama free. The car is well finished with good attention to detail including a Pioneer sound system mounted neatly in the glove box and a Absolute Power amplifier and sub woofer.
Financing is available with approved financing. Transportation quotes and inspection services are also available.
Laguna Classic Cars
www.lagunaclassiccars.com
andyc@lagunaclassiccars.com
949-283-1038 Cell
1933 Packard 1001 Coupe Roadster
Chassis number: 60928
Excellent history from new. Great to drive with 8 cylinders and desirable options. First year with down-draft carburetor and full syncro transmission. Premium frame-up restoration with multiple awards including Classic Car Club of American National First and 100 Point C.C.C.A. Senior Award. Rare, one year only style.
1952 Packard 400 Patrician 4-Door Sedan
VIN: 25083846
327 cid, 155 HP, flathead in-line 8-cylinder engine, Ultramatic automatic transmission. Repaint Yosemite Blue metallic roof over Turquoise Blue lower body, original paint codes have faded from the built plate. Interior is fitted with a modern fabric of two-tone blues in a pattern similar to the original scheme. Appointments include push-button radio, clock and heater-defroster, while the exterior has Firestone wide whitewall tires with full wheelcovers, and the beautiful Cormorant hood ornament. This car appears to have been given a cosmetic re-do, but under the hood was given a bit more treatment than some of the other cars in this collection. While the interior is not the proper materials it looks nice and is serviceable, body panels align well, doors open and close freely, as does the hood and deck lid.
1948 Packard Super Eight Convertible Victoria
VIN: 22792625
The first all-new post-war Packard!
Packard’s first all-new post-war cars, the 22nd Series, debuted on July 25, 1947. They were styled at Briggs Manufacturing Company, Packard’s body supplier, under chief designer Albert Prance, and the new style combined the slab-sided modern idiom with a horizontal version of Packard’s traditional grille. The first model to enter production was the convertible victoria, which was a body style that had been absent from the catalogue since the war. The 22nd Series Super Eight used the larger 327-cubic inch engine in the 120-inch wheelbase chassis of the Standard and Deluxe Eights, which provided better performance and effortless cruising. This car is nicely restored and has been recently serviced by a local restoration shop in Henderson, Nevada. It is equipped with factory overdrive, which is excellent for touring in today’s traffic.
This Packard, which is beautiful to look at and a delight to drive and show, will be a joy to own.
1927 Pierce Arrow Series 36 Enclosed-Drive Limousine
VIN: 361028
This particular vehicle started its life with the Pickwick Stage Line. The Company soon merged with the Limited Imperial Valley Stage Line and provided service to southern California back in the 1910’s and 1920’s. The Pickwick Stage Line first used Ford vehicles but soon moved to utilizing Locomobiles and Pierce Arrow touring vehicles for hire. The passengers could either ride outside the vehicle, sitting on the tool box, or sit comfortably inside, depending on the fare paid. In 1928 The Pickwick Stage Line officially merged the transportation side of the company with Greyhound and formed the Greyhound Corporation that we know today. The next legal owner that we could trace was Johnson Motor Company of Colton, Ca. They then sold the vehicle to Mr. Rex Parker of Colton CA. We have the original State of California registration certificates for 1952 and 1953 indicating that Mr. Parker was the registered owner of the vehicle. Mr. Parker owned the vehicle until 1965 when he sold it. During the time that Mr. Parker owned the vehicle it was used in the high desert in California. The car at that time was almost entirely complete and original, but had deteriorated cosmetically over the years, and needed to be restored. In October 1965 Mr. Parker sold the vehicle to Mr. Ernie Follis for the sum of $400 (I have the original receipt). In 1965 Mr. Follis was in the process of acquiring old vehicles, especially Pierce Arrows. Mr. Follis is well known in the Pierce Arrow community and is considered an expert on Pierce-Arrow restoration. This car was acquired from Mr. Follis in 2005. During the life of his ownership, some 40 years, he had stored the car indoors, and had done enough work to assure that the engine started but did not do any restoration work. Later as you can see the car was completely restored to concours condition which resulted in a 3rd in class at Pebble Beach, an impressive result against world class competition!
1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan
VIN: 25083846
218 cid, 97 HP in-line 6-cylinder engine, 3-speed manual transmission. Finished in a mottled dark green, interior was appointed in gray striped cloth similar to, if not the original pattern. Car was fitted with an optional heater-defroster, clock, push button radio, grill guard and dual outside rear-view mirrors. Paint was reportedly applied for the matte look on purpose, chrome and trim look to be in presentable shape. Car is equipped with heater-defroster, push radio and clock, on the roof is a later model rack which has several vintage suitcases.
1972 Porsche 911E Targa
Chassis Number: 9112210860
11,000 Original Miles!
This Porsche is powered by a 2.4-liter horizontally-opposed six-cylinder engine, which produces 157-hp. It can obtain reasonable fuel mileage with its five-speed manual transmission, but we all know that is not the main reason most desire this type of car. The 1972 911 models were equipped with an external filler lid for the oil tank, which was located on the right rear fender flank. This was to provide better weight distribution. Porsche’s 911E was conceived to fit in between the 911T and the 911S. The letter E stood for einspritzung, or injection in German, signifying the presence of its mechanical fuel injection, which was jointly developed by Bosch and Porsche. This was also intended to be the most luxurious of the 911 models available to customers, as many were lavishly appointed with a variety of factory options. It was produced in both Coupe and Targa body styles.
1962 Rolls-Royce Phantom V James Young Coupe
Chassis # 5 LBX 76
1 of 2 Built!
This car carries the design PV55 (2 door coupe) and is one of only two James Young two door coupes made. These coupes are undoubtedly the largest saloon coupes ever built by any coachbuilder. Delivered new in February 1962 to Carlton W. Smith of Dayton, OH. This car has only traveled 45,000 miles since new. It comes with factory air conditioning and is in excellent condition throughout. It has gone through a complete cosmetic restoration which was completed in March of 1999. With a 144" wheelbase, the Phantom V was the ideal candidate for the mounting of large and luxurious coaches. These limousines had been mainly reserved for Heads of States, but some were purchased by private individuals.