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1950 Hudson Commodore 6 Convertible . The most noticeable change to the 1950 model year was the restyled grille featuring a design that superimposed Hudson's signature triangle logo on four horizontal bars. This would become the "Hudson look." The 1950 models included a new split back window and redesigned interiors.
1947 Commodore Eight Convertible 1949 Hudson Commodore 4-Door Sedan 1951 Hornet Club Coupé 1952 Hornet Sedan Hudson Hornet race car. Production resumed after the war and included a 128 in (3,251 mm) wheelbase three-quarter-ton pickup truck. [28] In 1948, the company launched its "step-down" bodies, which lasted through the 1954 model year.
Cars introduced in 1950 (40 P) Cars introduced in 1951 (41 P) Cars introduced in 1952 (42 P) ... Hudson Commodore; Humber Hawk; Humber Super Snipe; HWM 51; I. Icon ...
Brian VanBuskirk has not one but two classic Hudsons from 70 years ago. This one is rough, unembellished and beautiful.
The Hornet, introduced for the 1951 model year, was based on Hudson's "step-down" design [5] that was first seen in the 1948 model year on the Commodore.Unlike a unibody, the design did not fully merge the body and chassis frame into a single structure, but the floor pan footwells recessed down, in between the car's chassis rails, which were, in turn, routed around them – instead of a ...
1948–1952 Hudson Commodore [18] 1948–1955 Bristol 401, 402, and 403; 1949 Tatra T601 Monte Carlo (Finned Fastback) 1949–1951 Nash Ambassador Airflyte [19] [20] [21] 1949–1960 Saab 92 and Saab 93 [22] 1949–1950 Oldsmobile 88 Club Coupe; 1952–1955 Bentley Continental R-Type; 1960–1980 Saab 96; 1961–1975 Jaguar E-type [23] [24]
The Pacemaker was again offered for the 1950 through 1952 model years. [2] It was the cheapest model in the Hudson range in each of the three years. [2] The Pacemaker utilised a 119-inch wheelbase, five inches shorter than that used for all other contemporary Hudson models. [2] The Pacemaker had the flathead 232 cubic inch 6-cylinder engine.
The Nash-Kelvinator/Hudson deal was a straight stock transfer (three shares of Hudson listed at 11 + 1 ⁄ 8, for two shares of American Motors and one share of Nash-Kelvinator listed at 17 + 3 ⁄ 8, for one share of American Motors) and finalized in the spring of 1954, forming the fourth-biggest auto company in the U.S. with assets of US$355 ...