Buying or Selling a 1953 AC Aceca?

 

First introduced in 1953, the AC Aceca model was produced until 1963 with three different engines. Fitted with a straight-six AC engine, the first units had a capacity of 2 liters. The unit was the same than the one used on the previous model, the AC Ace, with overhead camshafts. Constructed with an ash wood and steel tubing combined with the aluminum engine block and body panels, the 1953 AC Aceca was very light. The car also had great handling capabilities thanks to its large 16” wheels and near 50/50 weight distribution. With the Aston Martin DB2/4, the AC Aceca was one of the first cars to feature a hatchback. Other equipment included optional overdrive and leather bucket seats.

 

1953 AC Aceca Seller’s Guide

Each model of the 1953 AC Aceca was very unique as all the cars were hand-built. Be sure give information on what makes your particular example so special. Prospective buyers will be interested to know about your ownership experience, as well as the history of the car. For example, let them know how you took care of your classic by detailing it regularly and servicing it whenever needed. Show the service records if you have them, to show you maintained your car well. The Alex Manos team enjoys an excellent reputation for providing useful tips and advice to their clients and friends. Don’t hesitate to call the team to ask for their help evaluating your 1953 AC Aceca and helping you find a buyer. Moreover, the team’s Los Angeles classic car dealership regularly adds classics to their inventory and would be delighted to count your model in.

 

Feel free to browse the Alex Manos website and call the friendly staff to find out more about their many services and offers. The representatives will go the extra mile to insure you have an easy and trouble-free transaction. Known for their fair and honest deals, you can count on the team to make a top dollar offer on the spot for your 1953 AC Aceca.

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