An interesting historical tidbit on the Airflow was that the Japanese were quite taken by the Airflow. So much so that, in 1936, Toyota (then known as Toyoda Automatic Loom Works) produced their own hand-built version. Here's a picture of the 1936 Toyoda Model AA next to a 1934 DeSoto: http://www.1000islandstoyota.com/pages/linkpage.html Over 1,400 of these cars were produced. This success spurred Kiichiro Toyoda to found Toyota Motor Corporation in Koromo, Japan, in 1937. Today, this town is known as Toyota City. Although credited to W. Edwards Deming, through the Toyoda AA, Kiichiro introduced the world to "Just-In-Time" manufacturing processes being heralded today. Here's a link to a re-creation of the AA assembly line and a lot more history on this car. http://www2.aia.pref.aichi.jp/voice/no13/13_cutting_edge.html Just more proof of the engineering prowess of Chrysler and the Airflow! Mark Evans 1963 Imperial Crown Convertible http://www.io.com/~maevans/MyImperial/index.html 1968 Dodge Polara 500 Convertible http://www.io.com/~maevans/MyPolara/index.html