1932 Franklin Airman Custom Phaeton Review - An AirCooled Coach-built Car!

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  • Опубліковано 3 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @Delta_NWAB747fan
    @Delta_NWAB747fan День тому +1

    “Beautiful” isn’t a proper way to describe this car. It’s stunning! Back when every car was a rolling art piece instead just a few taking that title today.
    Great review!

  • @timfordfalconxf7714
    @timfordfalconxf7714 День тому +3

    Stunning cars. 32 year my grandad was born. never knew they where aircooled till i saw the 1931 video :D

  • @BoringOldAlex
    @BoringOldAlex День тому +4

    brown paint job never looked so regal till now

  • @bwofficial1776
    @bwofficial1776 12 годин тому

    That's a classy ride. Someone had good taste back in the day. It's great to see these lesser-known cars documented and driven.

  • @MrCBG
    @MrCBG День тому +2

    You’re so lucky Zack! I would love to drive one of these!

  • @davidp2888
    @davidp2888 День тому +2

    If you ever get a chance, do a review on Delahaye. They were also incredibly beautiful cars.

  • @Loe7
    @Loe7 День тому

    I’ve been watching this guy since he was on CCF, and not ONCE have I seen him shoot a car.

  • @javanhernandez5690
    @javanhernandez5690 День тому +2

    COLLAB WITH BERN ON CARS

  • @norm379
    @norm379 15 годин тому

    ABOUT 1970..MY FRIEND BOB GREEN HAD 3 AIR COOLED FRANKLINS..ALL WITH OVERDRIVE AND SEARS AIR CONDITIONING..HE SAID AIR COOLED MOTOR WAS GREAT FOR AIR CONDITIONING..

  • @Foxonian
    @Foxonian День тому

    Find it kind of funny that the Franklin Auto Museaum isn't in Syracuse NY. since that is where the company HQ and factory was.

  • @OliviaStewart-s9n
    @OliviaStewart-s9n День тому +1

    Nice car

  • @michaelburley9479
    @michaelburley9479 18 годин тому +1

    Who was the coachbuilder?

  • @GregoryBaker
    @GregoryBaker День тому +1

    274 cubic inches translates to a 4.5 liter engine!!

    • @bwofficial1776
      @bwofficial1776 12 годин тому

      Engines back then tended to be large to get the most power out of their low compression ratio. Fuel was low octane and of inconsistent quality and machining tolerances were not particularly tight.