-
-
Get the current Madd Doodler
2014 Studebaker calendar
and any back issues here.
Click here for the
complete listing of calendars.
-
- Full Color Studebaker Poster
Here's a great poster showing Studebakers of all ages and models titled,"Through the Years"
It measures 18" x 24" and is printed in full color on heavy enamel stock with a varnish coating
In the center is a large photo of an 1881 horse drawn Grain Wagon and a 1963 Avanti R2. Around the outer edge are small photos of various Studebakers I had seen at shows and meets over the years. In the vignettes you'll see models like the Commander, Champion, Hawk, Lark, Daytona, Weasel, Ambulet, E-Series trucks, R-Series trucks, M-Series trucks, Coupe Express, President, Dictator, and more... from horse drawn to pre-war, military and up to the last years. $6 each.
-
The Story of Studebaker
In 1952 Studebaker celebrated their 100th anniversary in the transportation industry having started with a blacksmith shop in 1852.
To commemorate the event they produced medallions, books and other items including a set of two 78 rpm records.
The story of Studebaker's history was narrated by actor Raymond Massey, you'll also hear the President of the Studebaker Corporation talking and the Studebaker Male Chorus singing "Rolling Along for a Hundred Years".
This new CD was made from a mint condition original set of records. The cover was reproduced to fit the jewel case.
Now you can listen to this anywhere you have a CD player since many people don't have the ability to play a 78 rpm record anymore.
13:58 playing time, hours of fun
$10 each
Tag Archives: corporation
From blacksmith shop to world’s largest manufacturer of transportation
Today in Studebaker History 2/16/1852 On this day in 1852 in South Bend, Indiana H & C Studebaker opened for business. This was the blacksmith shop of brothers Henry and Clement Studebaker and would be the foundation on which the … Continue reading
Posted in Latest Blog Posts, The Company, The First Studebakers
Tagged blacksmith, corporation, gold rush, history, Studebaker, wagons
Leave a comment
