Old Cars Weekly

Marketing the Cord & Cord Impressions

Like many independent automakers that were trying to climb out of the Great Depression in the first half of the 1930s, the Auburn Automobile Co. was struggling. The new Cord was aimed at generating buyer excitement and strong sales.

The “coffin nose” Cord was a sensation at many 1936 auto shows and Auburn

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Old Cars Weekly

Old Cars Weekly5 min read
Taking A Chance On A Capri
Larry Smith didn’t set out to buy his 1986 Mercury Capri, and while it didn’t exactly fall into his lap, things changed when he saw it. “It’s a one-owner car bought new at Smith Ford in Norwich, New York,” Smith said. “It was a lady who owned it and
Old Cars Weekly6 min read
FATHER & SON NEWPORT
During the Antique Automobile Club of America’s 2023 Eastern Fall Meet in Hershey, Pa., there was buzz about a black 1961 Chrysler Newport four-door sedan parked on the show field. Normally, an early-1960s sedan doesn’t create such a stir, but this N
Old Cars Weekly3 min read
Q&A
Q. I would like to thank Mr. Robert Reeves (Q&A Jan. 15) for answering my question about my Buick model car (1911 Buick “Bug”). I’m in agreement that this car is probably from a Hudson Miniatures Old Timers kit, although my model is 6.5 inches long.

Related Books & Audiobooks