1941 Oldsmobile Series 60 Special Station Wagon

With the onset of World War II, production of Buick 'Woody' wagons was quite rare. Since station wagons were generally utility vehicles, they were often well used, or even abused, making any survivors exceptionally rare.

Styling changes for 1941 were minimal, but extensive changes took place under the hood. The 'turbulator' pistons were redesigned and new 'Compound Carburetion' was introduced. Compound Carburetion is considered the forerunner of the modern four-barrel carburetor, consisting of twin two-barrel carburetors. This new engine produces 165 horsepower and it was among the most powerful engines available for an America car at the time.

This 1941 Series 66 wagon has been completely restored to as delivered condition. Of special note is that all the original wood trim has been retained, making it one of the few that currently survive.