Produced for just three years, the Fleetmaster was Chevy’s immediate new model following World War II. It was offered for the 1946, 1947 and 1948 model years, before the Chevrolet Deluxe took over. Buyers could select from two and four-door sedans, a two-door coupe or convertible, and a four-door station wagon. Today, the Fleetmaster is an excellent '40s classic car for the discerning collector who doesn’t want to go down the typical route of classic car ownership. Therefore, we’re glad to present this wonderfully restored 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster with 49,585 miles on the clock. The car does pack a few modernizations to make it more pleasant to own and drive. All servicing is said to be up-to-date, and two keys are included with the sale.
This 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster comes to you in a lovely two-tone scheme of forest green and seafoam green, granting it a sunny character and a cheerful persona. The car rolls on a set of 15-inch 6-lug wheels, shod with new whitewall tires for that quintessential Forties look. Meanwhile, it has new headlamps and taillamps. There’s even a new dual exhaust system for added performance, as well as a great look. The car even includes custom 1948 plates for that extra bit of period correctness. Meanwhile, the rubber seals are new, and we’re informed that a chrome window visor has been added. The car even includes a custom-fit car cover to keep it safe in case you need to park it outside. The interior of this 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster is said to be original, which is almost unbelievable, given the excellent condition that it showcases. Everything, from the bench seats upholstered in tan cloth, to the wood-accented dashboard and period instrumentation looks absolutely fabulous. The only signs of wear are visible on the steering wheel and door cards. This is truly a one-of-a-kind find!
Under the shapely hood of this 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster lies a 216.5ci six-cylinder powerplant, paired with a 3-speed manual transmission and powering the rear wheels. There’s a GM gas cap with lock, a rebuilt 3-row radiator, a new starter, a new master cylinder and new brakes. Meanwhile, the electrical system has been upgraded to 12 volt, ensuring that you no longer need to worry about wear starters and dim lights. The car also rides on new airbag suspension for a comfortable ride.
1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster
216.5ci I6 “Stovebolt Six”
3-Speed Manual Transmission “Three on the Tree” Column-Mounted Shifter
RWD
Green Exterior
Green Painted Roof
Tan Interior
Converted to 12 Volt
New Starter
New Master Cylinder
New Rubber Seals
Original Interior - Excellent Condition Reported
New Drum Brakes
Chrome Window Visor Added
New Airbag Suspension
New Taillights
New Headlights
New Headers
New Dual Exhaust
Fully Rechromed
15” 6 Lug Wheels
New White Wall Tires
Repainted Two Tone Green
2 Keys
Servicing Up To Date Reported
GM Gas Cap with Lock
Car Cover Included - Custom Fit
Custom 1948 Plates
Rebuilt Radiator to 3 Row
New Clutch
New Starter
New Flywheel
New Pressure Plate
For just three short years, Chevy made a vehicle named the Fleetmaster. Yes, that’s quite a bold name, isn’t it? On sale in 1946, just after World War II had ended, the Fleetmaster was offered as a coupe, sedan, sedan delivery and, exclusively for Australia, a coupe utility or ute. Curiously, the Stylemaster wasn’t a top-tier Chevy; instead it was a more mainstream offering. Production ended in 1948 with the Chevrolet Special taking over. So, if you want a relatively rare Chevy that slips under most classic car collectors’ radar, this 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-Door Sport Coupe is a great way to go about it. The car currently resides in California, patiently waiting for a new owner to love and cherish it - after all, it’s near-on eighty years old!
Produced for just three years, the Fleetmaster was Chevy’s immediate new model following World War II. It was offered for the 1946, 1947 and 1948 model years, before the Chevrolet Deluxe took over. Buyers could select from two and four-door sedans, a two-door coupe or convertible, and a four-door station wagon. Today, the Fleetmaster is an excellent '40s classic car for the discerning collector who doesn’t want to go down the typical route of classic car ownership. Therefore, we’re glad to present this wonderfully restored 1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster with 49,585 miles on the clock. The car does pack a few modernizations to make it more pleasant to own and drive. All servicing is said to be up-to-date, and two keys are included with the sale.
An American classic with the right weather and a free schedule is a memory to cherish. Are you looking to experience a drive feel that cannot be replicated? This 1947 Chevrolet Fleetside Custom 2-door is the one for you. This 40s beauty is reported to be fully restored and is built to stand out in terms of performance and looks.
This 1973 Chevrolet C20 Cheyenne pickup blends classic square-body truck styling with the unmistakable power of a big-block V8. Showing 34,983 miles, this example presents as a well-preserved driver with tasteful performance upgrades. Finished in black with a two-tone interior, the truck carries the desirable Cheyenne trim and the robust 3/4-ton C20 platform. Equipped with a 454 cubic-inch V8 and upgraded induction components, it offers the rugged capability and unmistakable presence that made Chevrolet’s early square-body trucks some of the most respected pickups of their era.
This 1974 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe, in all its orange glory, comes from an era of resilience. The C3 or third-gen ‘Vette is the longest-running of them all, with a fourteen-year production run between 1968 and 1982. Cars like this one are historically significant because they weathered the most dreaded time in American auto history; the Malaise Era. Even during those times, the Corvette was still the fastest American car available. Now, you can see why, when you take a closer look at this 24,000-mile machine from Island Lake, Illinois. It’s a survivor, a stunning looker, and above all, never compromised on engines by always having a V8 beneath the hood. So why not buy this beautiful boulevard cruiser and stick it to today’s soulless EVs?
Eight generations of Corvette are available right now, and we at Exotic Car Trader have shifted examples from all eight of them. Today’s 2010 Chevrolet Corvette 2LT Convertible comes from the sixth generation, called the C6. It’s a fine, V8-powered drop-top from Cabot, Arkansas and comes with just 8,795 miles on the clock. Plus, it’s got the owners manual included with the sale, as well as both keys. Oh, and did we say it’s rear wheel drive and packing a stick shift? Yup, this might as well be driving nirvana, wrapped up in a white package and containing red leather on the inside.
The Packard Motor Company is one of those great American auto names that you’ve likely never heard of. That’s because they came to be in 1899, but went out in 1956, when they merged with Studebaker. It’s likely your parents themselves may not have heard of the brand either, but your grandparents likely will. They will reminisce about how Packards were luxury cars at the time, owned and driven by the wealthy, and always statement-makers whenever they were seen driving along, or parked in the foyers of swish hotels. Today, you can find out how it feels to have a Packard by acquiring this Stanton-based 1949 Packard 8 Restomod. The car comes with a newer V8 under the hood and has gained an automatic transmission too. This makes it ideal for the generation who never learned to drive stick. We’re told that the frame is from a Cadillac de Ville, and that documentation is included with the sale of the car. One key is also provided.
Packard is an American auto brand that you’ve likely never heard of, or if so, in passing. Your parents might know if it though, your grandparents definitely will. That’s because the Packard Motor Company of Detroit, Michigan made cars between 1899 and 1956. They are widely known as the purveyors of the modern steering wheel, air conditioning in cars, and one of the first production 12-cylinder engines! Sad, then, that such an iconic brand died a quiet death in the Fifties, merging with Studebaker by 1953 and quietly disappearing thereafter. One of their last models was the 200, and we have an example for sale today. This 1951 Packard 200 comes from Marietta, Georgia, and has done just 19,000 miles as per what we’ve been told. It’s a fine classic car for those who seek an unusual choice rather than going with the usual suspects from the major brands.
Let us take you back to the ‘50s, an era when some of the most dramatic design features were bestowed upon automotive culture. Our subject car belongs to Dodge, an American automotive brand that is renowned to date. The Royal was introduced in 1954 as Dodge's top trim level. It was a significant model for the company as it partook Chrysler's $100 million "Forward Look" program and saved the company by doubling sales over the previous year. 1959 was the last year for the Dodge Royal, and the advertising theme for that year's product line was "Newest of Everything Great," underlining the brand's focus on innovation and modern style. Our subject Dodge Royal is from its last iteration as well, boasting a reupholstered interior and several upgrades. Located in New Orleans, Louisiana, it awaits its new owner.
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