Hilary DavisSmall-Scale 20th Century Design: The Singer Sewing Machine
A different kind of 20th Century engineering! Exploring the Singer sewing machine.

Check It Out: Continuing the PPG Library Project
Our holdings include a diverse array of print publications, newsletters, magazines, and Packard-original documents that we plan to preserve and protect for the long term.
Bruce BlevinsBarbara Ann – Part 7 of Why People Name Their Cars After Women
Barbara Ann is one of those barn find opportunities we all have heard stories about. I will not go into details on how we two came together, except for a chance meeting of a friend of mine and the then owner’s son. The photo above…

John DeLorean and the Fantastic Ultramatic Drive
In the 1940s General Motors stunned the automotive world with the debut of their “Hydra-Matic Drive” automatic transmission. Up until this time a certain learned skill was needed to operate a clutch pedal and a gearbox in concert for…
Packard Motor Car FoundationRiding the Rails in Canada in a Packard
Driving a Packard through the wilds of Western Canada in 1924.
Bruce BlevinsMargaret’s Story – Part 5 of Why People Name Their Cars After Women
My fantasy car, a 1933 Packard Victoria Convertible named "Margaret"
TIME Inc.LIFE and Times: Floating Cars and Magic Plastics
To pull off this trick, a 1954 Packard Clipper Super became a brave volunteer.
TIME Inc.LIFE and Times: Rolls-Royce Merlin Aircraft Engine Production
The Packard Motor Car Company didn’t just make luxury automobiles—they took great engineering to the skies too.
Bruce BlevinsMeet Rose – Part 4 of Why People Name Their Cars After Women
A rare 1933 Packard Coupe Sedan named "Rose"

Meet Debbie – Part 3 of Why People Name Their Cars After Women
One of my favorite Packards, "Debbie"
TIME Inc.LIFE and Times: Packard’s 50th Anniversary Celebration
This festive collection sports double the photos for each year the PMCC was celebrating!

