View of 1920 Packard Twin Six touring car pulling house trailer. Handwritten on back: "Packard, 1920. Twin Six touring car, 12 cylinder. An early house trailer, or what the English call a 'caravan.' Notice that the Packard touring car, towing it, is equipped not only with side curtains, but also a padded leatherette hood for the radiator. Such hoods, equipped with curtains that rolled down and buttoned snugly in place, were used in winter to keep radiator contents from freezing. The Boyce Motometer on the filling cap notified the motorist when the water was hot enough to raise the curtain."
Item #: na010067
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
7.5x9.5 black and white photograph of a 1922-1923 Packard left side view. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (oft called fourth series, produced 8/1919-6/1923), 7-person duplex sedan (body type #208).
Item #: EB01d086
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
7.5x9.5 black and white photograph of a 1920-1923 Packard left side view of interior, doors opened, top raised. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (produced 8/1919-6/1923, oft called fourth series), 12-cylinder, 90-horsepower, 136-inch wheelbase, 7-person touring car (body type #194).
Item #: EB01d042
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
8x10 black and white photograph of a 1920-1923 Packard, top raised, with male driver on country road. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (produced 8/1919-6/1923, oft called fourth series), 12-cylinder, 90-horsepower, 136-inch wheelbase, 7-person touring car (body type #194), 1920 Michigan dealer license plate #62M.
Item #: EB01d041
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
7.5x9.5 black and white photograph of a 1920-1923 Packard view of rear interior from rear seat. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (produced 8/1919-6/1923, oft called fourth series), 12-cylinder, 90-horsepower, 136-inch wheelbase, 5-person duplex coupe (body type #209).
Item #: EB01d045
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
7.5x9.5 black and white photograph of a 1920-1923 Packard right side elevation view of rear interior, top lowered. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (produced 8/1919-6/1923, oft called fourth series), 12-cylinder, 90-horsepower, 136-inch wheelbase, 7-person touring car (body type #194).
Item #: EB01d044
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
7.5x9.5 black and white photograph of a 1922-1923 Packard seven-eights left side front view, doors opened. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (oft called fourth series, produced 8/1919-6/1923), 12-cylinder, 90-horsepower, 136-inch wheelbase, 5-person, one-compartment body, duplex sedan (body type #208/226).
Item #: EB01d088
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
8x10 black and white photograph of a 1920-1923 Packard on country road with male driver. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (produced 8/1919-6/1923, oft called fourth series), 12-cylinder, 90-horsepower, 136-inch wheelbase, 7-person touring car (body type #194), eleven-twelfths left side rear view, fitted with custom 'California' top.
Item #: EB01d039
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.
7.5x9.5 black and white photograph of a 1922-1923 Packard left side view, two-toned. Inscribed on photo back; Packard 3-35, third series twin-six (oft called fourth series, produced 8/1919-6/1923), 5-person duplex coupe (body type #209).
Item #: EB01d087
Photo courtesy of the Detroit Public Library, National Automotive History Collection and used with permission.