1933 Duesenberg SJ Speedster
Uploader Comments (FamilyClassicCars)
All Comments (28)
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yes
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so then the sj duesenberg was a supercharged version of the j model deusy? please some 1 respond:)
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Whener some people claim that Bugatti is an italian car I always point out that they were made in Molsheim,France. Of course some then say that Buggati was an italian himself.
To this I always reply that the Duesenberg brothers were german, but they don't see the Duesenberg as a german car, but an american car.
If the Duesenberg is an american car, then by the same rationale the Bugatti is a french car. Heck, they even came painted in french racing blue.
The depression killed Duesey
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Actually all the Duesenberg Model J chasis were built in 1929, the chasis were then sold and bodied over the next eight years. A total of 475 Duesenbergs were made, of those around 375 still remain.
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A Duesenberg won the Indianapolis 500 in 1924, 1925 & 1927. In 1921 Jimmy Murphy was the first American to win the French Grand Prix....you guessed it...driving a Duesenberg. The racing Duesenbergs are quite interesting themselves...
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I heard that in the 1920s, I think their cars were fast enough to win the Indy 500.
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eLasVegas Classic Cars features a 1937 Cord Speedster
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Mmm, beautiful piece of work those SJs are. The '35 would have to be my favourite.
I'm not one for cars so much, but when it comes to masterpieces like this, I can't get enough of 'em.
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this would blow rolls royce
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that is a legitimate automobile.
$17,000 in 1933? Holy crap. Holy. CRAP. A Cadillac Fleetwood Series 75 (Cadillac's basic limousine model) from the same period would have been like $4000 to $4500 or so.
Didn't Duesenberg-Cord-Auburn only build like 300 Duesenbergs? Did the entire company collapse in 1937 or was it just the Duesenberg branch?
ragemanchoo82 3 years ago
I believe that they all were done in 1937
FamilyClassicCars 3 years ago
Ah. I thought Cord-Auburn survived a few more years. You'd know more than I, though.
ragemanchoo82 3 years ago
As far as I can find production ceased for Duesenberg in 1937, Auburn closed in 1936 and Cord on August 7 1937. Cord 812 design was re-marketed in 1940, but as a weakly-funded effort by ailing automakers Hupmobile and Graham-Paige.
FamilyClassicCars 3 years ago
Was there ever a boattail coupe, sedan or limousine from the company, or where they all convertibles?
ragemanchoo82 3 years ago
Google it for more info
FamilyClassicCars 3 years ago