1933 Chevrolet Master Eagle in Restored Condition
After driving a small 100 kilometers or so, this restored 1933 Chevrolet Tudor was added to a private museum. It would remain there for over 30 years, but now it is time for a new chapter. The engine turns freely, but who will be the one to bring this beauty back to life?
When Chevrolet launched this car in January 1933 as the successor to the Series BA Confederate, it was initially named the "Eagle." A few months later, in February 1933, Chevrolet introduced a more affordable, simpler model: the Standard Six (Series CC). To clearly distinguish between the budget model and this more luxurious version, the name Eagle was officially changed to "Master." Today, many enthusiasts use the combined name "Master Eagle."
This stunning example, finished in a stylish two-tone beige and brown paint scheme with jet-black fenders, is an absolute head-turner. The gorgeous wire wheels with iconic whitewall tires give the Chevy an irresistible and authentic 1930s character. From the imposing chrome grille to the graceful bird ornament on the hood, every detail breathes craftsmanship. The interior is also in pristine condition, showing no signs of wear.
The impressive 3,389 cc inline-six engine produces 65 horsepower. This type is often referred to as a 207 inline-six. This "Stovebolt Six" was designed to compete with the Ford V8, and it did a remarkable job of it. The engine turns freely, but will need a thorough check-up and recommissioning after its long period of storage.
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Chevrolet got a USA title - import duties paid
Export is possible
Sold as is
