
The new-for-1953 Chevrolet was one of the biggest automotive advancements presented to the American buying public. From the then-new Fisher Body construction, through the engine and rear axle; the all-new Chevrolet was called the “mightiest, most powerful Chevrolet yet built.”
This Bel Air convertible is finished in white with a blue soft-top and is driven by an inline six-cylinder engine and an automatic transmission. Additional features include a power-operated top, fender skirts, distinctive bright body moldings, radio and wide whitewall tires. Great fun to take out for a relaxing drive; 1950s American convertibles have long been a logical choice especially a spirited, durable and beautiful Chevrolet such as this.