1949' Saab 92 De Luxe Saloon
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€17,100Publicado 26 agosto 2017ID: RuU5Tj
Caducado
hace 6 años, 8 meses
hace 6 años, 8 meses
Information from the owner
Edad: 68 años
Color exterior: Gris
Comentarios del vendedor sobre 1949' Saab 92 De Luxe Saloon
Bonhams are delighted to offer at our forthcoming Collectors' Motor Car Auction on Sunday 10th September at The Chantilly Sale, Château de Chantilly, France, 34 collectors motor cars.
1949 Saab 92 De Luxe Saloon
Chassis number: 92009
•The ninth pre-production prototype
•One of the three known pre-production survivors
•Known ownership history
•Highly original
•Registered in Sweden
Offered here is one of the 20 pre-production prototypes built before SAAB launched its first car in 1950. Chassis numbers ran from '92001' to '92020', this car - '92009' - being the ninth completed. Of the three known survivors, '92001' is in the SAAB Museum while '92004' belongs to a private collector, making '92009' the third oldest SAAB in existence. It is believed that the others were scrapped.
This car was first registered to SAAB Aeroplan AB on 19th July 1949, passing to one of the company's aerospace engineers, Olaf Öhlander, in November 1953. It is believed that prior to his purchase the car was updated with an opening boot and repainted grey (from original green, still visible in places). The SAAB enjoyed a further four owners (all in Sweden) before its acquisition in September 1960 by Torsten Johansson, a farmer in the south of the country, who used the car sporadically until 1980 when it was placed in barn storage.
The current vendor purchased '92009' in April 1997, and the car has remained in the family's possession ever since, during which time it has been maintained but not restored. The tyres have been replaced and the front wings renovated, apart from that it has not been touched. Only a handful of miles has been covered annually. Originally the car had an external mirror on the right-hand side but has been fitted with a home-made mirror on the left side, presumably done after Sweden switched to driving on the right in September 1967.
Accompanying documentation consists of details of all owners, Swedish registration papers, inspection protocols (1966-1980), owner's handbook, repair manual, and five books about SAAB (1948, 1956, 1983, 1987, and 1997).
1949 Saab 92 De Luxe Saloon
Chassis number: 92009
•The ninth pre-production prototype
•One of the three known pre-production survivors
•Known ownership history
•Highly original
•Registered in Sweden
Offered here is one of the 20 pre-production prototypes built before SAAB launched its first car in 1950. Chassis numbers ran from '92001' to '92020', this car - '92009' - being the ninth completed. Of the three known survivors, '92001' is in the SAAB Museum while '92004' belongs to a private collector, making '92009' the third oldest SAAB in existence. It is believed that the others were scrapped.
This car was first registered to SAAB Aeroplan AB on 19th July 1949, passing to one of the company's aerospace engineers, Olaf Öhlander, in November 1953. It is believed that prior to his purchase the car was updated with an opening boot and repainted grey (from original green, still visible in places). The SAAB enjoyed a further four owners (all in Sweden) before its acquisition in September 1960 by Torsten Johansson, a farmer in the south of the country, who used the car sporadically until 1980 when it was placed in barn storage.
The current vendor purchased '92009' in April 1997, and the car has remained in the family's possession ever since, during which time it has been maintained but not restored. The tyres have been replaced and the front wings renovated, apart from that it has not been touched. Only a handful of miles has been covered annually. Originally the car had an external mirror on the right-hand side but has been fitted with a home-made mirror on the left side, presumably done after Sweden switched to driving on the right in September 1967.
Accompanying documentation consists of details of all owners, Swedish registration papers, inspection protocols (1966-1980), owner's handbook, repair manual, and five books about SAAB (1948, 1956, 1983, 1987, and 1997).
