- 1963 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk
- 3 speed Automatic Power Shift
- 289ci V8
- Completely Rebuilt
- Has Been Repainted original Color
- Original Seats
- 5000 miles on the rebuild
- Rebuilt motor
The Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk was a short-lived Grand Tourer (as you may glean from the name) that lasted for just the 1962, 1963, and 1964 model years. Around 15,000 are estimated to have been made, including some modest export sales. That's why you'll struggle to find examples such as this 1964 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk. A definite future classic that will only appreciate in value, this car has a rebuilt motor with just 5,000 miles on it. Hence, it can be considered a fine classic to own, with a significant rareness factor and a tendency to only appreciate in value as time goes by - as long as you maintain it, of course. This is one of those rare classics that your heart, head, and accountant will be in agreement over.
Exterior and Interior
This 1964 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk has been repainted in its original shade of red and is a stunner to behold. The European-inspired lines that guided designer Brooks Stevens are clearly visible. One might even see hints of Lancia in the design, as Stevens benchmarked Europe's finest Grand Tourers at the time when he penned the Gran Turismo Hawk. But the car is still unmistakably American, with aspects such as chrome bumpers and a long tail. The black interior of this 1964 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk offers vinyl seating for up to four occupants. As you'd expect of a Grand Tourer, there are plenty of luxury features. We see an air conditioning unit in the dash as well, and there's an AM push-button radio. Front and rear-seat passengers also receive center armrests for added comfort. Meanwhile, the dashboard sports the all-important wood trim that signifies luxury. As for luggage, there's plenty of it in the trunk, thanks to the car's long tail.
Engine
This 1964 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk is motivated by a 289ci V8 coupled with a three-speed Power Shift automatic gearbox. The car is rear-wheel drive. Studebaker reduced the engine's compression to ensure longevity, which is why you'd get around 225hp when new. However, it's more than enough to provide the relaxed driving experience that this car is meant for.
The Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk was a short-lived Grand Tourer (as you may glean from the name) that lasted for just the 1962, 1963, and 1964 model years. Around 15,000 are estimated to have been made, including some modest export sales. That's why you'll struggle to find examples such as this 1964 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk. A definite future classic that will only appreciate in value, this car has a rebuilt motor with just 5,000 miles on it. Hence, it can be considered a fine classic to own, with a significant rareness factor and a tendency to only appreciate in value as time goes by - as long as you maintain it, of course. This is one of those rare classics that your heart, head, and accountant will be in agreement over.
The postwar pickup market was fiercely competitive, but Studebaker managed to stand apart with distinctive styling, solid engineering, and a reputation for durability. This 1950 Studebaker 2R5 Pickup represents that era well, combining classic American truck design with practical utility. Showing approximately 10,070 miles on the odometer, this truck benefits from a reupholstered interior and retains many of its period-correct details, making it an appealing choice for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Its charming appearance, all-steel bed floor, and iconic Studebaker character make it equally suitable for local shows, weekend cruises, or display in a vintage vehicle collection.
Studebaker is one of those legendary American automakers that’s long gone but never forgotten. Our automotive history is full of brands that gave us iconic machines—cars that still stir emotion decades later in a way modern tech-focused brands may never match. Today’s vehicles are fast and advanced, but will they inspire the same connection fifty years from now? Will they even survive that long? Classic cars were built with longevity, soul, and mechanical simplicity, not planned obsolescence. That’s why a seventy-two-year-old build like this 1953 Studebaker Commander Pro Street build still exists—and still turns heads. Based out of Hiawatha, Iowa, this restomod has been transformed into a true street-strip performer, featuring a massive LS6 V8 with the current owner reporting just under 700 miles since completion. It’s a striking custom that’s ready for its next run.
The 1964 Studebaker Challenger was the entry-level midsize model in the South Bend automaker’s lineup, offering understated styling and dependable mechanicals at an affordable price. Today, it represents a rare sight on American roads, appealing to collectors of orphan brands and enthusiasts of mid-century design. This example, finished in blue over a matching blue interior, has been repainted in its original color and is reported to remain largely original, preserving the authenticity that makes it special.
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