Author | Message |
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◊ 2005-11-14 10:46 |
Cadillac probably a Series 63 Touring Sedan of 1942 with the large chrome moldings on front and rear fenders.But the picture is very dark... |
◊ 2005-11-14 17:51 |
In 1942, the Cadillac Series 61, 62, 63, 60 Special and 67 all had these large side-moldings on front and rear fenders. They were used aslso on all 1946 Cadillac models except for the Series 75. So we need to leave a question mark with this one. |
◊ 2005-11-14 17:55 |
So the only thing that is sure is that it is a 1942-1946 Cadillac? |
◊ 2005-11-15 09:45 |
The movie being from 1946 ,it is more probable that it is indeed a Cadillac from 1942 here. 1946's were hard to get just after world war II. So yes ,keep Cadillac 1942 with no further details. |
◊ 2008-07-26 16:20 |
some lightened extra pics- |
◊ 2009-02-05 20:20 |
The small images allow me to stick my neck out further and identify the car as a 1942 "Series 67" touring sedan for 7 passengers, Fleetwood style #6723. You can tell by the [barely visible] rear trunk badge in the last small image and the fact that the rear seat back in the first small image (with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman) does not impinge on the quarter window [that would have made it a "Series 63"]. Only 260 of this model were built in 1942. |
◊ 2009-04-06 05:40 |
Agree with Mr Cadillac. In the second and fifth pics, the break between the sloping top and the trunk is quite noticeable. The 63 Series has a lot smoother transition, and also a belt line chrome molding there, which I don't see here. Also the window between the A and C pillars (we'll call what usually is the C the D here) is very large, indicative of the large 139" wheelbase for the 67 Series. Currell (Cadillac & LaSalle Club) |