This is what I was saying about that suburban abomination.
Is that a family pic?
Still cool thoughNo. A friend sent it to me. Probably found it on FB.
How common was a 2 door wagon in the 57?
Specifically, there were 6,534 Nomads built in 1957. Though you could get a 150 or 210 series 2 door wagon that didn’t have the Nomad’s distinct slanted b-pillar, ribbed roof, sliding side windows and deeply slanted tailgate.How common was a 2 door wagon in the 57?
I have a tendency to sniff out Nomad stuff.I was going to tag @ZooMad75, because I knew he knew the answer.
I have a tendency to sniff out Nomad stuff.
Though after posting I remembered there probably was a rarer 2 door wagon, though it was technically a sedan delivery. Sedan delivery units obviously had no side glass past the doors, but there were some built for government fleet duty that had windows on one side or both sides.
On the surface the version with windows on both sides get mistaken for Handyman wagons pretty easily. But the key differences being sedan deliveries had a separate body number on the cowl tag and all sedan deliveries had a one piece liftgate vs standard wagons having a two piece clamshell gate/glass setup. There are some other sedan delivery details that only they had like bucket seats (the only car in the lineup to have them) and a wooden floor extension to extend the load floor all the way to the back of the seats.
I’ve never seen any numbers for the window delivery units, but it’s probably far less than the Nomad numbers.
I’ve seen a couple documented in magazines and only one in person at a junkyard. Dad and I made an offer for it but they knew they had a rare one and weren’t ready to let go of it. It was also the only ‘57 I’ve seen with a factory front sway bar.
my buddy had a 4-door nomad back in the day.. DD Speed just recently finished up hacking a 2-door.. forget if it's a 5, 6 or 7...
any of you guys watch John Doc?