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The Cadillac XLR is a two-passenger roadster manufactured and marketed by Cadillac from 2003 to 2009 across a single generation. It was noted for its power retractable hardtop , Bulgari designed interior instruments, head-up display , adaptive suspension , rear-mounted transmission and near 50/50 front-to-rear weight distribution.
Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine: Series 355: 1931 1935 C-body: 1 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine: Series 70: 1936 1987 D-body: 11 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe, convertible and limousine: Series 60: 1936 1938 B-body: 1 Full-size luxury sedan, coupe and convertible: Series 65: 1937 1938 C-body: 1
1940 Cadillac Series 40-62 2-door convertible 1941 Cadillac Series 41-62 coupe 1941 Cadillac Series 41-62 4-door convertible. The Fisher-bodied Series 40-62 was the new entry level product for the 1940 model line and was upgraded with a low sleek "torpedo" style C-body with chrome window reveals, more slant in the windshield, and a curved rear window. [1]
Convertibles with a metal roof are sometimes called 'retractable hardtop', 'coupé convertible', or 'coupé cabriolet'. Chrysler Sebring JS convertible with top down Coupé Two-door car, seating up to four persons. [4] [5] Some two-door cars are autonomous and have only two seats, thus two-passenger car. [6] 1987 Cadillac Coupe Deville Fastback
The Cadillac Allanté is a two-door, two-seater luxury roadster marketed by Cadillac from 1987 until 1993. [3] The Allanté was based on a Cadillac chassis and running gear with a convertible body style with a folding soft top and an available removable hardtop. [4]
Outside of the Corvette-based XLR with its retractable hard-top, Cadillac hasn’t offered a true convertible since 1976. And while the Sollei remains just a concept vehicle for now, it’s clear ...
1950 Cadillac Series 62 Coupe de Ville Cadillac Coupe de Ville badging. The name "DeVille" is derived from the French de la ville or de ville meaning "of the town". [1] In French coach building parlance, a coupé de ville, from the French couper (to cut) i.e. shorten or reduce, was a short four-wheeled closed carriage with an inside seat for two and an outside seat for the driver and this ...
A 2006 New York Times article suggested the retractable hardtop might herald the demise of the textile-roofed convertible, [1] and a 2007 Wall Street Journal article suggested "more and more convertibles are eschewing soft cloth tops in favor of sophisticated folding metal roofs, making them practical in all climates, year-round."