Get the plus of a Packard; they are an easy and pleasurable automobile to own. This extended wheelbase 120 Series is reported as a restored eight-cylinder that is fitted with one-off custom coachwork by Knightstown Body Company. Knightstown was founded in 1900 as a buggy builder in Knightstown, Indiana and began automotive coachwork in 1922. The reputable company would survive the Depression and carry on until 1942; primarily as the builder of larger-sized vehicles such as parlor cars, funeral coaches and ambulances.

It is further stated to be unknown who may have ordered this elegant Packard that is presented in black with black top and rich caramel leather interior. The Packard also features a second rear windscreen and a fixed roof that is pillar-less in design. This car has been mentioned as being a fore bearer of the popular mid-1950s sport sedan styling that also featured this clean, open area between the doors.

This unique Packard has received a well-executed full cosmetic restoration with nice finishes and brilliant chrome. Red pinstriping adds to the elegance, as does the singular sidemount on the passenger’s side with a color-matching cover and pedestal-type mirror. Trippe driving lights, radiator mascot, Packard hubcaps, trim rings, wide whitewall tires, a folding rear seat, trunk and rear fender skirts contribute to the style which bridges classic and post-war eras. The cars extra size and length is capitalized by its special luxury.