View Listing Image

1960 Studebaker Hawk

Highest Bid:
$12,600

Ends In:

1960 Studebaker Hawk

1960 Studebaker Hawk

Ended
Ended

1960 Studebaker Hawk

High Bidder:  Slalom0987

Highest Bid: $12,600 (USD)

End Date: 06/17/2021, 12:40 PM PDT


Location:

Tacoma, Washington 98422

Seller:

Private Party

Engine:

289ci V8

Transmission:

Automatic

Odometer:

3,069 (Mi)

Chassis/VIN:

60V60225

Lot Number:

Highest Bid: $12,600 (USD)

High Bidder:  Slalom0987

Ends In:

End Date:

Location:

Tacoma, Washington 98422

Seller:

Private Party

Engine:

289ci V8

Transmission:

Odometer:

3,069 (Mi)

Chassis/VIN:

60V60225

AutoCheck Report

Lot Number:

7996582

If a bid is placed within the last minute of an auction, an additional minute is added to ensure all bidders have a fair chance to bid. Bid carefully. Please complete your vehicle due-diligence prior to bidding. Bids are binding and by placing your bid you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy.

Vehicle Story

This 1960 Studebaker Hawk is one of 4,280 produced for its model year and was acquired by the seller from an estate sale in partially-restored condition. Specifications include a 289ci Studebaker V8 fueled by an Edelbrock carburetor and a 2-Speed Flight-O-Matic transmission intended for a Golden Hawk, along with power steering and a dual exhaust system. Parts described as new or replaced include the tires, exhaust, and interior carpeting, while the engine itself is reported to have been rebuilt. Interior equipment and features are reported to remain operational such as aftermarket instruments, the heater, and other switchgear, and a Studebaker-branded Hard Rock radio is included. This 1960 Studebaker Hawk is offered on a clear Washington state title in the seller's name.

The Studebaker Hawk was designed by Robert Bourke while working for Raymond Loewy and this example is finished in black with a contrasting silver accent on the fins. The seller describes the paint finish as being free of flaws such as bubbles and runs and exhibiting a deep reflective shine. Studebaker Hawk production for the 1960 model year was delayed from November of 1959 until February of the following year due to a steel industry labor strike which resulted in a material shortage, and this example is one of 4,280 produced for the year. Brightwork consists of window and body trim, front and rear bumpers, and exterior mirrors, and the dual exhaust system exiting from beneath the rear bumper is described as new by the seller.

Wheels wear factory-offered colors and are wrapped in Coker whitewall tires.

The interior is upholstered in gray cloth with bench seating front and rear and a plastic aftermarket center console is situated on the transmission tunnel. The padded dashboard sits atop a turned aluminum instrument panel which contains a cassette deck. Heat is reported to be in proper working order and carpeting is described as new.

The two-spoke steering wheel is the factory design and Equus Chrome Series gauges include a 120-mph speedometer, an 8,000-rpm tachometer, a volt meter, and gauges for the fuel level, temperature, and oil pressure.

Original output for the 289ci Studebaker V8 was 210 horsepower at 4,500 rpm and 300 pound-feet of torque at 2,800, with dual downdraft Stromberg carburetors delivering fuel. This Hawk is said to run a 289ci V8 from a 1963 Studebaker Champ pickup truck, which is fueled by an Edelbrock four-barrel carburetor mounted atop an intake manifold and below an air cleaner assembly from the same brand. Power is sent to the rear axle through a 2-speed Flight-O-Matic transmission which is reported to be an NOS unit originally intended for a 1957 Golden Hawk. The driveshaft is reported to have been balanced with new U-Joints installed.

This 1960 Studebaker Hawk is accompanied by removed replaced parts and a Studebaker-branded radio.

Gallery

View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image
View Listing Image