1952 Allard K2

This distinctive 1952 Allard K2 roadster is a British-made classic that was specifically ordered new by General Curtis LeMay, the head of the US Air Force Strategic Air Command. Manufactured in 1952, this rare vehicle bears the chassis number 3026 and participated in the SCCA Southeast National Sports Car races at Turner Air Force Base in Georgia with driver Roy Scott behind the wheel. After approximately four decades with its previous owner, this Allard K2 underwent a thorough refurbishment before it caught the attention of the current seller, who is offering it for $80,000, not including buyer's fee. Measuring 167 inches in length and weighing around 2,450 pounds, this American-style convertible stands out with its handcrafted aluminum bodywork and elegant teakwood dashboard, while under the hood lies a powerful Jaguar XK inline-six engine that produces approximately 160 horsepower. This unique piece of automotive history is currently situated in Marysville, Ohio, where it awaits its next dedicated caretaker to appreciate and enjoy its truly distinctive character on the open road.

Last bid: $80,000