The 1950 Hudson Super Six was a continuation of Hudson’s post-World War II lineup, featuring the company’s innovative “step-down” design that lowered the car’s center of gravity for improved handling and stability, achieved through a unitized body construction and recessed floor pan. Powered by a 262-cubic-inch inline-six engine producing around 123 horsepower, it offered solid performance for its era, with options for a larger 308-cubic-inch version in some models, and came in body styles like sedans, coupes, and convertibles. The Super Six emphasized comfort and affordability, with features such as a spacious interior, optional overdrive transmission, and a reputation for durability, though Hudson’s sales were declining amid competition from larger automakers, leading to the company’s eventual merger with Nash in 1954.
The 1962 Chrysler Newport served as Chrysler’s entry-level full-size model, introduced to attract budget-conscious buyers with a starting price around $2,964, positioning it below more luxurious siblings like the New Yorker. It featured a 361-cubic-inch V8 engine delivering 265 horsepower, paired with a three-speed manual or optional TorqueFlite automatic transmission, and rode on a 122-inch wheelbase for a smooth, spacious ride accommodating up to six passengers. Known for its efficiency, the Newport won the Mobil Economy Run that year with nearly 20 mpg, thanks to its lighter weight and aerodynamic styling, while offering minimal trim and straightforward features like torsion-bar suspension for better handling, making it a practical choice in an era of escalating automotive opulence.
~~~
Follow Me on IG: @rockys_rides
I might be taking on the biggest project of my life… I found a huge lot of antique and vintage cars for sale, and I’m seriously considering buying the entire collection. Some of these cars are decades old, untouched, covered in dust, and begging for a second life. But before I make a decision, I want your advice.
Are these cars worth saving? Are they rare enough to justify the cost? Could this be the ultimate barn find score — or a massive money pit? In this video, I walk through the cars, show their condition, talk through what I know so far, and break down my concerns about the deal.
If you’ve restored classic cars, bought project cars, flipped old vehicles, or you just love vintage metal, I’d really appreciate your input. Let me know in the comments: Should I buy this entire lot of old cars… or walk away?
I’ll be reading all of your suggestions, warnings, ideas, and opinions. This community knows cars, and your experience could save me thousands — or push me into my biggest adventure yet.
If you enjoy old-school restorations, barn finds, hot rods, project car builds, or watching forgotten cars get a second chance, make sure to subscribe so you don’t miss what happens next. Whether I buy these or not… the journey is just getting started.
Thanks for watching — now tell me what YOU would do!
List of Most of the vehicles:
1931 Ford AA trunk dually
1950 Oldsmobile 2-door
1963 Chrysler 4-door Newport
1928 Chevy 1 ton truck
1962 Triumph convertible
1964 Triumph convertible
1938 Buick 4-door sedan
1961 Pontiac Tempest 4-door
1937 #Nash #Lafayette 2-door
1950 Packard 4-door
1950 Studebaker
1970 AMC 4-door
1962 Chrysler 300 4-door hard top
1962 Chrysler 300 2-door hard top
1937 Pontiac Silver Streak 4-door sedan
1948 Ford 2-door sedan
1946 Chrysler 4-door sedan (x2)
1940 Plymouth 2-door
1952 Cadillac 4-door
1962 Pontiac Tempest wagon
1946 Ford 3/4 ton pickup
1950 Hudson 2-door coupe
1950 Hudson Commodore (high school engine rebuild)
1960 Studebaker Lark 4-door
1960 Studebaker #Lark 2-door
1950 Kaiser 4-door
1928 Model A delivery van
1962 Chrysler Newport 4-door
1956 Hudson Wasp twin H 4-door
1926 #Studebaker parts car
1930 Buick running gear
1956 Ford dump truck 1.5 ton
1929 Dodge / tractor
1920s Nash running gears (x2)
1948/50 Crosley station wagon, sedans, delivery van, running gear (1 sedan)
1930 Model A Cabriolet
1929 Plymouth Coupe (in building)
1928 Chevy 4-door (in building)
1928 Chevy 2-door (in building)
1960 Lloyd wagon/homemade pickup
1929 Ford dually truck running gear
1946 Dodge 1.5 ton truck
1929 Chevy Coupe parts car
1925 Dodge 4-door touring car
1925 Dodge Roadster
1956 Ford Anglia
1925 Buick Roadster parts car
1931 Buick 2 Dr Sedan
1926/7 Ford T Roadster/Pickup x2 in Building
1918-25 Ford Touring (in building)
1926/7 Ford Touring Car (in building)
1928/9 Model A Briggs (in trees)
#VintageCars #BarnFinds #CarRestoration #ClassicCars #ProjectCars #AntiqueCars #CarCollector #restorationproject
#amc #amcambassador #chrysler #chrysler300
The 1962 Chrysler Newport served as Chrysler’s entry-level full-size model, introduced to attract budget-conscious buyers with a starting price around $2,964, positioning it below more luxurious siblings like the New Yorker. It featured a 361-cubic-inch V8 engine delivering 265 horsepower, paired with a three-speed manual or optional TorqueFlite automatic transmission, and rode on a 122-inch wheelbase for a smooth, spacious ride accommodating up to six passengers. Known for its efficiency, the Newport won the Mobil Economy Run that year with nearly 20 mpg, thanks to its lighter weight and aerodynamic styling, while offering minimal trim and straightforward features like torsion-bar suspension for better handling, making it a practical choice in an era of escalating automotive opulence.
~~~
Follow Me on IG: @rockys_rides
I might be taking on the biggest project of my life… I found a huge lot of antique and vintage cars for sale, and I’m seriously considering buying the entire collection. Some of these cars are decades old, untouched, covered in dust, and begging for a second life. But before I make a decision, I want your advice.
Are these cars worth saving? Are they rare enough to justify the cost? Could this be the ultimate barn find score — or a massive money pit? In this video, I walk through the cars, show their condition, talk through what I know so far, and break down my concerns about the deal.
If you’ve restored classic cars, bought project cars, flipped old vehicles, or you just love vintage metal, I’d really appreciate your input. Let me know in the comments: Should I buy this entire lot of old cars… or walk away?
I’ll be reading all of your suggestions, warnings, ideas, and opinions. This community knows cars, and your experience could save me thousands — or push me into my biggest adventure yet.
If you enjoy old-school restorations, barn finds, hot rods, project car builds, or watching forgotten cars get a second chance, make sure to subscribe so you don’t miss what happens next. Whether I buy these or not… the journey is just getting started.
Thanks for watching — now tell me what YOU would do!
List of Most of the vehicles:
1931 Ford AA trunk dually
1950 Oldsmobile 2-door
1963 Chrysler 4-door Newport
1928 Chevy 1 ton truck
1962 Triumph convertible
1964 Triumph convertible
1938 Buick 4-door sedan
1961 Pontiac Tempest 4-door
1937 #Nash #Lafayette 2-door
1950 Packard 4-door
1950 Studebaker
1970 AMC 4-door
1962 Chrysler 300 4-door hard top
1962 Chrysler 300 2-door hard top
1937 Pontiac Silver Streak 4-door sedan
1948 Ford 2-door sedan
1946 Chrysler 4-door sedan (x2)
1940 Plymouth 2-door
1952 Cadillac 4-door
1962 Pontiac Tempest wagon
1946 Ford 3/4 ton pickup
1950 Hudson 2-door coupe
1950 Hudson Commodore (high school engine rebuild)
1960 Studebaker Lark 4-door
1960 Studebaker #Lark 2-door
1950 Kaiser 4-door
1928 Model A delivery van
1962 Chrysler Newport 4-door
1956 Hudson Wasp twin H 4-door
1926 #Studebaker parts car
1930 Buick running gear
1956 Ford dump truck 1.5 ton
1929 Dodge / tractor
1920s Nash running gears (x2)
1948/50 Crosley station wagon, sedans, delivery van, running gear (1 sedan)
1930 Model A Cabriolet
1929 Plymouth Coupe (in building)
1928 Chevy 4-door (in building)
1928 Chevy 2-door (in building)
1960 Lloyd wagon/homemade pickup
1929 Ford dually truck running gear
1946 Dodge 1.5 ton truck
1929 Chevy Coupe parts car
1925 Dodge 4-door touring car
1925 Dodge Roadster
1956 Ford Anglia
1925 Buick Roadster parts car
1931 Buick 2 Dr Sedan
1926/7 Ford T Roadster/Pickup x2 in Building
1918-25 Ford Touring (in building)
1926/7 Ford Touring Car (in building)
1928/9 Model A Briggs (in trees)
#VintageCars #BarnFinds #CarRestoration #ClassicCars #ProjectCars #AntiqueCars #CarCollector #restorationproject
#amc #amcambassador #chrysler #chrysler300
- Category
- Twitch Hot Tub
- Tags
- classic car barn find, car restoration projects, old coupes
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