Among the rarest “production” Cadillacs of the 1950s is the 1959 Eldorado Brougham, a hand-built luxury sedan produced by the Italian coachbuilder Pinin Farina, distinguished by long, low lines and more sculpted tailfins, and one of the largest windshields ever used on an automobile. Just 99 examples were produced, and few have survived in finer order than this car, which has never been fully restored or taken apart. It was repainted some years ago in its original color of Ebony Black, using correct single-stage lacquer that has worn well, and retains its correct grey stripe cloth fabric. It has been converted from the original rear air suspension to coil springs, with the air suspension compressor still intact under the hood. As with all of the automobiles in the Calumet Collection, it has enjoyed excellent care and is fully functional, including the fascinating rear quarter windows that slide back out of the way when a door is opened.