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- 1930 Duesenberg Sales Catalog, "The World's Finest Motor Car" - These pages from the 1930 Duesenberg catalog highlight a few of the many body styles offered. But that was just a starting point -- each car was customized to the owner's taste.
- 1930
- Collections - Artifact
1930 Duesenberg Sales Catalog, "The World's Finest Motor Car"
These pages from the 1930 Duesenberg catalog highlight a few of the many body styles offered. But that was just a starting point -- each car was customized to the owner's taste.
- Advertisement, "He Drives a Duesenberg," 1935 - Luxury automakers often preferred to let their cars speak for themselves. The companies favored brief, understated taglines in their advertisements. Duesenberg had a prime example in its "He/She drives a Duesenberg" campaign. People were depicted in regal settings that projected wealth and good taste. The ads implied that Duesenberg ownership was a marker of high status.
- June 01, 1935
- Collections - Artifact
Advertisement, "He Drives a Duesenberg," 1935
Luxury automakers often preferred to let their cars speak for themselves. The companies favored brief, understated taglines in their advertisements. Duesenberg had a prime example in its "He/She drives a Duesenberg" campaign. People were depicted in regal settings that projected wealth and good taste. The ads implied that Duesenberg ownership was a marker of high status.
- Sales Brochure, 1931 Duesenberg Automobile - Fred Duesenberg set out to build a masterpiece in the Duesenberg Model J, and he succeeded. Its superlative engineering included a 265-horsepower engine that could push the car to a top speed of 116 mph. The buyer purchased a chassis from Duesenberg for around $9,000. An independent coachbuilder crafted the body to the buyer's specifications.
- 1931
- Collections - Artifact
Sales Brochure, 1931 Duesenberg Automobile
Fred Duesenberg set out to build a masterpiece in the Duesenberg Model J, and he succeeded. Its superlative engineering included a 265-horsepower engine that could push the car to a top speed of 116 mph. The buyer purchased a chassis from Duesenberg for around $9,000. An independent coachbuilder crafted the body to the buyer's specifications.
- Advertisement, "She Drives a Duesenberg," 1935 - Luxury automakers often preferred to let their cars speak for themselves. The companies favored brief, understated taglines in their advertisements. Duesenberg had a prime example in its "He/She drives a Duesenberg" campaign. People were depicted in regal settings that projected wealth and good taste. The ads implied that Duesenberg ownership was a marker of high status.
- 1935
- Collections - Artifact
Advertisement, "She Drives a Duesenberg," 1935
Luxury automakers often preferred to let their cars speak for themselves. The companies favored brief, understated taglines in their advertisements. Duesenberg had a prime example in its "He/She drives a Duesenberg" campaign. People were depicted in regal settings that projected wealth and good taste. The ads implied that Duesenberg ownership was a marker of high status.