The 1941 Buick Super Convertible Coupe (Series 50) is a masterpiece of pre-war American automotive design. Representing a pivotal year for Buick, it introduced the "Fireball" straight-eight engine, which utilized a compound carburetion system to deliver a smooth, commanding 125 horsepower. Visually, the 1941 model was a sensation. It featured revolutionary "Airfoil" fenders that flowed seamlessly into the doors, creating a streamlined silhouette that made it look fast even when parked. Its wide, horizontal grille and integrated headlights signaled a departure from the upright styling of the 1930s. Inside, the car was a luxury powerhouse, boasting plush leather upholstery and a "Sonomatic" radio. Today, this model remains a crown jewel for collectors, celebrated as the perfect blend of Art Deco elegance and mechanical grit.
This '41 Super Convertible Coupe is quntessentially Buick. The result of a frame-off restoration, the yellow exterior is iconic of the '40s and is set off by a contrasting burgundy leather interior. Powered by a 248ci Fireball inline 8-cylinder engine tired to a 3-speed manual transmission, this car takes you back in time. On the interior, the car maintains its original gauges, original radio and original seat warmer. All around the exterior, from the whide whitewall tires with bright hubcaps and trim rings, to the rear fender stone guards, this car defines what luxury was in 1941.
Unless stated otherwise mileage shown on odometer is exempt and unknown if original.
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