Nash-Healey - Ménage a trois as a fast Gran Turismo
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Summary
At the end of the 1940s, Donald Healey and George Mason, the head of the American car manufacturer Nash, decided to build a sports car together. The Americans supplied the technical components and Healey took care of the rest, creating the Nash-Healey with a six-cylinder engine and an aluminum body built in England. This was soon replaced by a Pininfarina body, which was available as a convertible and coupé. By 1954, 507 cars had been built. This report tells the story of the only American sports car at the time, illustrated with current and historical images.
This article contains the following chapters
- Created on a boat trip
- Prototype presented in Paris
- The first American post-war sports car in series production
- New variant with Italian flair
- And then the coupé
- And then the end
- A déja vu?
- Further information
Estimated reading time: 8min
Preview (beginning of the article)
At the beginning of the 1950s, America did not have a great sports car tradition, although there was certainly interest. It took an Englishman in the person of Donald Healey to convince one of the major car manufacturers in the USA to make a name for itself with a sports car. Donald Healey was no stranger. He had already won the Monte Carlo Rally in an Invicta in the 1930s and shortly after the war, after years of touring the British car industry, he had started to build his own sports cars. On the Queen Elizabeth on his way back from an unsuccessful business meeting with Cadillac, from whom he wanted to procure engines for his sports cars, he met George Mason, the top man at Nash, in 1949. Over a meal together, a collaboration was agreed in which Healey would receive Nash engines and drivetrains and use them to produce a sports car under the Nash-Healey name.
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