Buying or Selling a Sunbeam?

 

At the beginning, in 1877, Sunbeam was building bicycles in the Sunbeamland Cycle Factory. The company started manufacturing automobiles in the beginning of the 20th century and the first cars only featured one digit horsepower. The popular Sunbeam Alpine was introduced in 1959 and was actually the second Sunbeam model to use the Alpine name. The 1959 Sunbeam Alpine was quite successful and received updates every year. The brand made a big step forward with the 1962 Sunbeam Le Mans, featuring an engine tuned to the specs of the previous year’s Le Mans winner. Sunbeam hired Shelby a few years later to work on the Alpine’s chassis and create the Sunbeam Tiger, which became a legend. Then Chrysler bought Sunbeam and unsuccessfully tried to replace the Ford engine by a Chrysler unit before the model was discontinued.

 

Sunbeam Seller’s Guide

The second generation of Sunbeam Alpine was declined in a station wagon, a four-door sedan, a hardtop coupe, a convertible, a two-door short-chassis van, all featuring different specifications, and options. There was a model for every need! Come visit the Los Angeles classic car dealership anytime to meet the team and have the experts look at your example of Sunbeam. The friendly staff will welcome you, answer all your questions, and guide you through the selling process in a hassle-free environment. Their goal is to make your experience as easy and trouble-free as possible. A good tip when selling a classic car is to have all the documentation gathered for easy viewing. History of ownership and service records will help answer potential buyers’ questions and show that you took care of your Sunbeam.

 

The Alex Manos team would be delighted to hear more about your example of Sunbeam. Should the model fit their growing inventory, they’ll make you a top dollar offer on the spot, payable in cash. The experts are known for sharing great tips and advice and for their fair and honest deals. Don’t wait, give the team a call today!

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