Supercars.net

In between the subtlety of the 1955 and flamboyant 1957 models if the 1956 Bel Air. It embodies the radical stepwise design of both these years. The 1956 model had a lighter appearance. Inside, the dash retained the dual cowl look, but now the mesh matched that of the front grille. Chevy also proved to the world that their full-size cars were not just rolling sculptures by setting new speed records and winning races.

Story by Supercars.net

Chassis & Sales

1956 Pontiac Bel Air Convertible - did not sell for $66,000 This Bel Air Convertible was fitted from the factory with power steering, power brakes, power windows, a power front seat, heater, defroster, Wonderbar AM radio, twin spotlights, whitewall tires and a chrome-plated tissue dispenser. Under the bonnet is a 'Power Pack' V8 engine mated to a Powerglide automatic.
Gallery: Gooding & Company 2010 Amelia Island Auction

Videos