Hudson – a brand that you may not have heard of, but your parents and grandparents definitely have. This interesting American automaker was born in 1909, but defunct by 1954 as they merged with Nash-Kelvinator. If you trace Hudson’s history further forward, you’ll find that it eventually traverses into AMC. Nevertheless, in its heyday, Hudsons were famous for their distinctive styling cues. The Commodore ran between 1941 and 1942 before World War II necessitated a stoppage of civilian automotive production. It returned by 1946 and was made for a further six years. The Commodore represented the largest and most luxurious automobile from Hudson’s product line-up. Today, finding a Commodore isn’t easy, but we’ve got one right here. So if you wish, call or DM us and pick up this 1950 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible from its current home in Los Gatos, California. It’s a lovely classic car to own and drive, as well as being something rather rare.
This 1950 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible’s bulbous Fifties looks are wrapped in a clean yellow coat of paint. Since the car is a convertible, it sports a manually-operated top in burgundy, creating an interesting contrast with the yellow bodywork. Meanwhile, the car rolls on whitewall tires with large Hudson hubcaps, while the bumpers and many exterior trim elements are in that most desirable element of luxury, chrome. The interior of this 1950 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible is a study in period luxury, with red leather upholstery and real wood trim adorning the dashboard and door cards. There’s an electric clock, a push-button radio and even a heater. We’re also informed that the car sports power windows. Popping the trunk reveals a similarly clean and neat outlook, continuing the red theme of the interior, right down to the spare wheel cover.
Under the hood, this 1950 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible is powered by Hudson’s robust 262ci inline-six engine, renowned in its day for smooth power delivery and long-lasting durability. Output is sent to the rear wheels through a classic “Three-on-the-Tree” column-shifted 3-speed manual transmission, a setup that defined the era and gave drivers an engaging, hands-on motoring experience. Many examples of the Commodore Six were also fitted with optional overdrive, allowing for more relaxed cruising at highway speeds. Together, this drivetrain not only represents the engineering pride of postwar Hudson but also captures the spirit of 1950s American motoring—balanced, durable, and unmistakably mechanical in feel.
Hudson – a brand that you may not have heard of, but your parents and grandparents definitely have. This interesting American automaker was born in 1909, but defunct by 1954 as they merged with Nash-Kelvinator. If you trace Hudson’s history further forward, you’ll find that it eventually traverses into AMC. Nevertheless, in its heyday, Hudsons were famous for their distinctive styling cues. The Commodore ran between 1941 and 1942 before World War II necessitated a stoppage of civilian automotive production. It returned by 1946 and was made for a further six years. The Commodore represented the largest and most luxurious automobile from Hudson’s product line-up. Today, finding a Commodore isn’t easy, but we’ve got one right here. So if you wish, call or DM us and pick up this 1950 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible from its current home in Los Gatos, California. It’s a lovely classic car to own and drive, as well as being something rather rare.
Hudson was a Detroit-based automaker that was founded in 1909, but merged with Kelvinator in 1954 and subsequently died off. Their most opulent offering during the 1940s and early 1950s was the Commodore. This full-size car came in various forms, including as a sedan, coupe, convertible, and even a short-lived pickup truck. Made across three generations, today’s 1949 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible comes from the third and last generation. Residing in Naples, Florida, this quintessential 1940s classic car includes the spare tire, jack, and lug nut wrench as well. The current owner says that only 656 Commodore Convertibles were made in 1949, so you’re a part of a club that’s more exclusive than some supercars! This car was even displayed at the Meadowbrook Concours d’Elegance in 2009, we’re told.
This 1938 Hudson Terraplane Rat Rod is a bold fusion of pre-war American design and modern hot rod engineering. Built on a 1971 Chevrolet ¾-ton chassis, this custom creation abandons originality in favor of strength, capability, and unmistakable presence. The rat rod philosophy is fully embraced here, combining an intentionally weathered appearance with serious mechanical upgrades underneath. Powered by a 355ci V8 and riding on modern suspension components, this Terraplane delivers a driving experience that is raw, aggressive, and purpose-built. It is not a restoration, but rather a carefully executed custom hot rod designed to stand apart from conventional classics.
Here’s a chance that’s not very likely to come every day. This 1990 Nissan Skyline GT-R could be yours if you’d like to own one of the Eighties and Nineties JDM cult heroes that most petrolheads lust after in their dreams. This heavily-modified car packs an RB26 single-turbo built motor, a sleek black outlook and 62,148 miles on the clock. Coming from the fine R32 generation, it’s also got a very distinctive shape to its two-door coupe body. Don’t worry about this car being right-hand drive; you’ll quicky get used to it.
Now here’s one for those who seek a classic Mustang in cruiser style. This beautifully restored 1965 Ford Mustang Hardtop comes to you from Hot Springs Village, in all its Wimbledon White glory. The vehicle has got over 120,000 miles on its 200ci straight six, and features a 3-speed automatic transmission as well. This makes it great for those who can’t drive stick, or haven’t done so in a long time. We’re told that the car drives exceptional, with no rust, plus everything on the vehicle is fully functional. With over 550,000 Mustangs sold in 1965, finding one isn’t hard, but finding one in great shape like this is rather less conducive. So if you want to get this car for yourself, don’t waste any time in contacting our team.
The Chevrolet Nova has long been a favorite among muscle car enthusiasts thanks to its lightweight body and excellent potential for high-performance builds. This 1972 Chevrolet Nova takes that formula to another level with a heavily upgraded drivetrain and numerous performance enhancements throughout. Showing under 77,000 miles, this Nova is powered by a formidable 454ci V8 paired with a TH350 automatic transmission, delivering the kind of torque and acceleration that made big-block muscle cars legendary. Finished in striking Burnt Orange over a black interior, the car blends classic American muscle styling with a thoughtfully assembled list of aftermarket upgrades aimed at improving power, reliability, and drivability.
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