Studebaker

The Studebaker name comes from Peter Studebaker who emigrated with his family from Germany to the USA in 1736.  He and his son – also called Peter – were wagonmakers as well as being very successful businessmen and land owners.  The Studebaker Corporation was established in South Bend, Indiana in 1902.  Their first cars were powered by either electric or petrol engines.  Over the next five decades, Studebakers established a reputation for both quality and reliability.  In 1954, the company merged with Packard but cash flow problems meant that the last cars to be badged as Studebaker were built in 1967.

1928 Studebaker Fire Truck (Fort Wayne Fire Dept). Model by Signature Models
1931 Studebaker President Roadster Convertible. Model by Brooklin
1934 Studebaker Commander Landcruiser Sedan. Model by Brooklin
1935 Studebaker Dictator 4-door Sedan. Model by Brooklin
1935 Studebaker Big Six President. Model for The Liechtenstein Philatelic Collection
1937 Studebaker Dictator Coupe. Model by Brooklin
1937 Studebaker Ambulance. Model by American Heritage
1938 Studebaker Coupe Express K-Model Pick-Up. Model by Matchbox
1950 Studebaker Champion. Models by Road Signature & Diecast Metal
1951 Studebaker Champion Convertible. Model by Best of Show
1951 Studebaker Champion Starlight Coupe. Model by Best of Show
1953 Studebaker Champion "Funny Car" Hot Rod (photo taken at Santa Pod Raceway). Model by Mattel
1953 Studebaker Champion Coupe. Models by Franklin Mint
1953 Studebaker Commander Starliner. Model by Best of Show
1954 Studebaker Conestoga. Model by Brooklin
1956 Studebaker President. Model by NEO
1957 Studebaker Silver Hawk. Model by Solido
1957 Studebaker Silver Hawk Convertible. Model by Solido
1958 Studebaker Golden Hawk. Model by Diecast Metal
1959 Studebaker Lark De Luxe 2-door. Model by Brooklin
1963 Studebaker Champ Pick-Up. Model by NEO
1964 Studebaker Avanti. Model by Collector's Classic (built by Clare)
1964 Studebaker Avanti. Model by Franklin Mint