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[Closed] With so many Goldvarg subjects In Development, how about an Audience Polling?

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(@jack-dodds)
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+1 And I would include 46-48 as well; especially woodies and coupes.



   
(@jack-dodds)
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1962 Chrysler 2drht. for me....and yes, even the '62 Dodge & Plymouth!



   
Randall Olson
(@randall-olson)
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An emphatic +1 to Harv's comment.



   
Randall Olson
(@randall-olson)
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Surprisingly, '61, '63, '64 Cadillacs are almost absent in 1:43. There must be a market for 'em.



   
(@jack-dodds)
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+1 I'm sure the Goldvarg '64 will prove to be an indicator of sales potential for those years.



   
(@Raymond Paszkiewicz)
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Victory series of 1947 and 1948 Nash's

Anumber of years ago, we decided we needed a 1947 Nash Indy 500 Pace Car. While we were at it, we did a number of other 1947 and the 1948 Nash Convertible. Only about 1000 1948 Nash Convertibles were produced, because Nash had a lot of leftover 1941 Convertible top assemblies. That was the last year Nash made a Convertible. So they took a whole bunch of Coupes and cut off the tops to make 1000 Convertibles. If you ever sit in the back seat of a 1948, you sir very upright, and not too comfortable, because they had to make room for the folding top on a coupe body, which cut into the back seat space. Interesting story.photo no longer available
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Randall Olson
(@randall-olson)
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These are beautiful models, Ray. Thanks for posting your photos.



   
Curtis Parisi
(@parisi50)
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I'd go for a '52 Plymouth 4 door in black as it was the first car I had in 1966. Dad purchased it. Was never that crazy about it so 6 months later I purchased my '48 Mercury woodie.



   
(@jack-dodds)
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Nostalgia is a big part of out hobby for sure.



   
Mark Lampariello
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Topic starter  

++1. And a stately sedan would add variety to the many 2 door subjects in our collections



   
(@jack-dodds)
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+1 Thanks!



   
Randall Olson
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Absolutely, Mark. I would likely buy all the colours offered, too. There does appear to be a preference amongst the collector community for 2dr hardtops and convertibles which may discourage manufacturers from issuing sedans and 4dr hardtops, but I think that 4dr Cadillacs would sell well because the marque has a special attraction.



   
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