Bathtub-shaped Packards have been marked by the unflattering description of their slab-sided design, a reminder of the marque's 1940s emphasis on mid-price models. Even so, the convertible body styles ...

Even though it managed to survive the Great Depression, Packard eventually disappeared in the 1950s, being unable to compete with Detroit giants like Ford, Chrysler, and GM. Following a merger with ...

One of the very few luxury automakers that survived the Great Depression, Packard eventually disappeared in 1959, five years after its merger with Studebaker. The company left a few iconic vehicles ...

A collection of 15 1950-1956 Packards owned by a man who devoted much of his professional life to selling and repairing examples of the orphan car brand will be sold at auction next Saturday. Raymond ...

You probably don't picture a station wagon when you hear "Packard Eight," so it's a special treat to see one get proper attention at a major auction. Concours events usually feature a handful of early ...

It’s a pity Packards are no longer produced. It would be interesting if that longtime carmarker was still in business these days. At the time of the firm’s demise, Packard had been around since 1899.