Step back in time with this stunning 1954 Kaiser Darrin, a true gem from the golden era of automotive design. With only 58,978 miles on the odometer, this vintage beauty has been meticulously maintained and is ready to turn heads wherever it goes.

Exterior:

Being one of the first American cars made fully out of fibreglass, this Kaiser Darrin looks very good and is still very shiny considering this is still its original paint. Very odd but super cool looking are the Sliding "pocket" doors that slide forward into the fenders, very futuristic for its time.

Another innovative design was the Three-position convertible top – The canvas top can be fully closed, partially opened, or fully retracted.

Interior:

The bucket seats in this Darrin are upholstered in red pleated leather, adding a premium feel. These seats look almost new condition and are very comfortable. All carpets are very clean with no signs of any stains or rips.

The dashboard is simple and elegant, with a curved instrument panel that houses a large speedometer and essential gauges (fuel, temperature, oil pressure, and ammeter). The ignition and controls are neatly arranged, with toggle switches instead of bulky knobs.

In front of the dashboard we have A three-spoke steering wheel with a chrome horn ring added a sporty touch.

Mechanics:

The 1954 Kaiser Darrin featured a 2.6L Willys F-head straight-six engine delivering 90 hp and 130 lb-ft of torque, providing smooth and reliable performance, while its three-speed manual transmission with overdrive allowed for effortless highway cruising, and the 4.09:1 rear axle ratio balanced acceleration with a comfortable and enjoyable driving experience.

History:

This car only had one owner throughout its life, earning lots of prices in different categories. The oner took very good care of its car and kept a very extensive history file of the car.

Only 435 units were built, making it very rare today.
The Darrin was intended to compete with the Chevy Corvette and Nash-Healey, but it was too expensive at around $3,668 (more than a Corvette at the time).
Today, the Kaiser Darrin is a sought-after collector's car due to its rarity, innovative design, and place in early American sports car history.