The Mayfair was the hardtop coupe nameplate of the Packard 250 line for the 1951 to 1953 model years, built by Packard to compete with the Oldsmobile 98 Holiday, the Buick Roadmaster Riviera and the Chrysler New Yorker Newport. It was named for the exclusive Mayfair district of London. Its concealed door handles were aligned with the chrome beltline, and it came with a three-speed manual transmission, with the Ultramatic automatic, four-way power seat, power steering and power windows as extra-cost options. The same coupe body also formed a convertible, but only the hardtop was called Mayfair. The hardtop was priced at 3,234 dollars and the model was succeeded in 1954 by the Pacific.
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Source Packard Mayfair (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Packard Mayfair (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By
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Source Packard Mayfair (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
The name Mayfair was applied to the 1951–1953 Packard 250 as a hardtop coupe nameplate built by the Packard Motor Corporation
Originated In
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Source Packard Mayfair (Wikipedia)Lead, country of originQuote, Lead, country of origin
Packard Motor Corporation
Sources
1. Packard Mayfair (Wikipedia)
Lead and history
The name Mayfair was applied to the 1951-1953 Packard 250
Body styles
hardtop coupe nameplate
History and end of production
The Mayfair was succeeded in 1954 by the Pacific
Lead
The name Mayfair was applied to the 1951-1953 Packard 250 as a hardtop coupe nameplate built by the Packard Motor Corporation
Lead, country of origin
Packard Motor Corporation
In Group: Coupes, Lead and body styles
hardtop coupe nameplate
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