Concept Cars Home
Glenmoor Gathering of Significant Automobiles
Class A - 1918 and Earlier
Class B - 1919-1939 Domestic
Class C - 1940-1955 domestic
Class D - 1956-1966 Domestic
Class E - 1925-1931 CCCA Classic
Class E1 - Great Foreign Classic
Class E2 - 1931 CCCA Classics
Class F - 1932-1937 CCCA Classics
Class G - 1938-1948 CCCA Classics
Class H - Ford Model T : 1908-1915
Class I - Ford Model T: 1916-1927
Class J - Classic American Woodies
Class L - Legendary Foreign Sports Cars - prewar
Class L2 - Legendary Foreign Sports Cars - late
Class M - American Sports Cars 1945-1970
Class N - Racing Cars - All Eras
Class O, P, Q - Porsche Historical, Street Cars, & Racing Cars
Class S - General Motors: The Early Years
Class T - General Motors: The Golden Era
Class U - General Motors: The Postwar Era
Class V - Classic American Performance
Class X - Rolls-Royce/Bentley - prewar
Concepts
Exotics
Corvairs
Grande Salon at Glenmoor
Class B - 1919-1939 Domestic Vehicles
1924 Moon 6-50
1928 Dodge Model M Victory Six
1928 Martin Model 100
1929 Ford Model A
1929 Willys Knight Model 66A
1930 Dodge Series DC
1934 DeSoto Airflow
1937 Hupmobile 618-G
1937 Pontiac Deluxe Series 26 Six
1939 Packard 120
 
  • Information on the 1929 Willys Knight Model 66A
  • More photographs of the 1929 Willys Knight Model 66A
  • 1929 Willys Knight Model 66A1929 Willys Knight Model 66A1929 Willys Knight Model 66A1929 Willys Knight Model 66A1929 Willys Knight Model 66A
    1929 Willys Knight Model 66A1929 Willys Knight Model 66A1929 Willys Knight Model 66A

    1929 Willys Knight Model 66AThe Willys-Knight was the most popular - and enduring - of all sleeve-valve engine-powered cars built in the United States. The Willys-Overland Company introduced its Knight engine-powered car in 1915 and production continued through 1933.

    The most expensive Willys-Knight was the 66 series, introduced in 1925. By 1929, when this attractive Varsity Roadster was built, it had become the 66-A series. Today, it is one of four 66-A such roadsters extant.

    Built on a 126-inch wheelbase chassis, the 66-A was powered by an in-line six-cylinder Knight sleeve-valve engine that developed 70 horsepower. Factory price was $1,850.