Studebaker
UNCHANGED IN BASIC styling, Studebaker concentrates on fewer models for 1965. The popular Hawk and Avanti series have fallen by the wayside, as have Studebaker engines as such. They now call Stude the “Common Sense” car.
The sale of their engine plant forced them to look around for new powerplants. Two engines, both supplied by General Motors, are offered in three series and three body styles. A 120-hp, ohv Six and a 195-hp V-8 supply the power (see spec chart) for two- and four-door sedans and the sliding-top four-door wagon in Commander, Daytona, and Cruiser series. A new model, the Daytona Sports Sedan, has a vinyl roof and is available with the V-8 engine only, as is the Daytona wagon.
Studebakers have a longer list of standard equipment items…