1948 Packard Eight Station Sedan 🇺🇸

“Woody luxury”

After World War II, Packard took opportunity of its extraordinary brand loyalty by offering a new wood-trimmed model, ideal for a wealthy owner’s country house. The new model was dubbed the Station Sedan, and was essentially a Standard Eight sedan that featured beautifully hewn white ash paneling over an all-steel body, a unique semi-fastback roofline, and rear quarter panels. While it looked for all the world like the “woodies” of old, wood played a structural role in only the tailgate, which pioneered the two-piece gate that would become a feature of most all 1950s wagons.

Available for Patrons

Model with HQ interior, open/close doors, tail gate and functional light.