1941 Cadillac Series 62

This is an all-original rust free 1941 Cadillac with only 30,982 miles!

The all-new 1941 Cadillac models established Cadillac as America's ultimate automobile status symbol. Harley Earl, Bill Mitchell and Arthur Ross' great master work in design was the 1941 Cadillac. Body by Coach Craft and great appointments and interior by Fleetwood. The '41 has become one of the most cherished of American automobiles throughout history. "The 1941 firmly established Cadillac's strong and extremely successful styling identity," Walt McCall.

The beauty of a smoothly sculpted body sparkled with chrome accents that enhanced its flowing lines. The '41 was an all-new design starting with the frame being redesigned and independent front suspension to give a much smoother ride on all types of roads. The Series 62 is also one of the best driving cars of the period. The horizontal-theme grille stretched from side to side. The hood was made front-opening for the first time, and the gas tank filler was hidden in the left rear taillight, a feature that became a Cadillac hallmark. The Series 62 line came with rear fender skirts, wheel trim, and other decor items.

Presently wearing original Gloss Black (51 code) very nice with a great shine. Plush mohair interior that looks new. The striking instrument panel are hand painted wood design. The original gauges are in working order. A more efficient heater would be hard to find. Defrost and heat with a two-speed fan. The full chrome in dash with orginal AM radio #7240371 does light up. The 346 cu in (5.7 L) is very strong and runs smooth. The engine is rated just over 100 mph and developed an impressive 150 horsepower. The 3-speed Manual Synchromesh transmission shifts effortlessly. All pans and frame are rust free and coated in glaoss black...immaculate.

Aesthetically speaking the '41 a sleek and clean profile of flowing lines and fine detail tied the design together. Making it the most important design in Cadillac history. The elegant proportions of the two-door coupe to create one of the most appealing cars of the pre-war era.