Chrysler 1947 |
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One
of the most striking designs on the road today is the Chrysler
Town and Country four door, six passenger sedan. Pioneers in this
form of styling, the Chrysler Corporation first introduced the
Town and Country model in 1941, in the form of a station wagon
that was revolutionary in design, combining station wagon utility
with smart flowing lines. Like its predecessor, the Town and
Country Sedan features body work of ornamental natural colored
wood, and is built on a standard Chrysler chassis. The body
members are of heavy white ash with mahogany panels on plymetal
plates. These members are of such substantial size, that their
structural strength is fully as great as in a steel body. The
front end of the Town and Country line as for back as the
windshield is identical to the steel-bodied cars of the Chrysler
line. Aft of this however, its paneled wood body gives it an
appearance uniquely its own. The sweeping line of the front
fenders are carried into the paneling of the front door, blending
gracefully into the body contour just for. ward of the other
pillar. The chrome luggage rack atop the sedan's all-stool metal
roof adds a smart as well as practical touch to this popular new
member of the Chrysler family. |
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