Estrella WarBirds Museum

© 1990-2012 | 501(c)3 Tax ID 77-0324714

Estrella Warbirds Museum Welcomes You! Come Visit Us

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Estrella Warbirds Museum is one of the fastest growing museums in CA


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There is always plenty to do and see at Estrella Warbirds Museum whether you are 3 or 93!


Warbirds Wings & Wheels 4 Coming
May 19, 2012

Armament & Ordnance


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Aircraft at the museum can be privately owned and on display, on loan from military organizations or belong to Estrella Warbirds Museum


Watch this space for upcoming additions!

Welcome to the Woodland Family Automobile Display


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Missiles On DIsplay at Estrella Warbirds Museum


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Vehicles on display are frame up restorations. Got talent? We've got more to do.


Got Questions? Contact Us! Our vehicle displays are always changing. You will find something new with each visit.

Estrella Warbirds Museum is one of the fastest growing museums in CA


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Estrella Warbirds Museum is one of the fastest growing museums in CA


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1930 Packard  - Coming Soon!

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1930 Packard 733

1930 Packard

Model 733

Vehicle Type:
Packard Model 733
Year Built:
1930
Built by:
Packard Motor Car Company
Suspension:
Solid Front Axle, Semi-Elliptical Sprints, Front and Rear, 134 1/2 inch wheel base
Engine:
8 cylinder, straight 8 flathead, single updraft carburetor, 320 inch, 90 horsepower
History:

The first Packard was built in 1899 and the last true Packard in 1956.  Prior to World War II, Packard was considered one of the top luxury cars in the U.S. The 1930 - 1932 Packard Eights were called the quintessential classic.  These large, powerful and finally appointed automobiles were considered the owners' membership into social aristocracy.  For example, when compared to the common mans' Model A Ford, the Packard 733, at approximately 5,000 pounds, and room for 7 passengers, was twice as heavy, had over twice the horsepower and carried more passengers in pure luxury.  However, this luxury came with a price tag of almost 8 times + / - more than the Model A.

After WWII, Packard focused on more affordable vehicles which, unfortunately, was a major marketing error and quickly led to the demise of the Packard Motor Car Company.

Owner:
Woodland Family Collection
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