Cord
cord — pre-owned
Browse 4 cord — pre-owned on eBay — listings updated every few minutes. All items are pre-owned and sold by eBay sellers directly.
1936 Cord 810 Westchester Sedan
1936 Cord 810 Westchester 4-door Cadet Grey Sedan. The car generates 125 HP making it fully capable of freeway speeds as the front wheel-drive and vacuum-electric shifting system operate perfectly through all 4 speeds and reverse.
1936 Cord Sportsman
Vehicle Original VIN : 2387F ACD Certified Category 1. Serial number 2387F, Engine FC3131, Unit 1387, Body C92 131, Supercharger V 1283. Formerly owned by ACD president Paul Bryant. Older restoration with brand new top and radials. Rare Cord that's wonderful for touring. Yes, we know there were no supercharged Cords in 1936--this one apparently had the supercharger and attendant side pipes installed sometime in the 1950s. It did not stop it from being certified by the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Club, as it still has its original driveline and bodywork.
1936 Cord Sportsman Convertible
This 1936 Cord 810 Sportsman Convertible is a beautifully restored, concours award-winning example with southern history. Established in 1929, the Cord Corporation, was the namesake holding company for Errett Lobban "E.L." Cord's automotive ventures, including his shares in the Auburn Automobile Co. and Dusenberg, Inc., and the Lycoming Mfg. Co. among others. Shortly after the establishment of the Cord Corporation, the company began producing its first automobile in June 1929 with the Cord nameplate, the Cord L-29. While the Cord L-29 was and continues to be lauded for its gorgeous stance and appearance, the timing for its release could not have been worse.
1937 Cord
This 1937 Cord 812 Supercharged "Sportsman" Cabriolet is a Concours winning, supercharged example of one of the most iconic, technologically advanced Pre-War cars ever produced. Established by namesake founder Errett Lobban "E.L." Cord in 1929, the Cord Corporation served as Mr. Cord's holding company for his automotive ventures, including his shares in Auburn and Dusenberg, as well as engine builder, Lycoming. Cord began producing the namesake Cord L-29 in June 1929, serving as an intermediate model sitting above the more affordable Auburn and below the premium Duesenberg. Famously, the 1929 Cord L-29 beat out Ruxton to be "America's First Front-Drive Car;" however, in actuality, several automakers at the turn of the century had experimented with front wheel drive vehicles but none were particularly successful.