This Auburn Speedster Boattail is one from the second series and originates from the Carel Wüst Museum. In the 1930s, three car brands - Auburn, Duesenberg, and Cord - were produced in Auburn, Indiana. Unfortunately, all three brands went bankrupt. However, there were still many Auburn parts available, which were managed by the administrator of the bankrupt estate, Dallas Winslow. A technical teacher named Glenn Pray was so impressed with these cars, especially the model "Boattail" from 1935/ 1936, that he came up with the idea of building a second series.

The foundation for this series was the (modern) chassis of a Chevrolet or Ford passenger car from the 1960s or 1970s. Based on this chassis, a limited number of cars were built with two or four seats. This specific Auburn is constructed on the basis of a Ford V8, which is why it is registered as a Ford on the license plate.

This Auburn is a true head-turner and a remarkable, highly appreciated presence. It represents driving in its purest form, so to speak - a unique and cherished gem on the road!