The 1956 Chevrolet 210 Handyman Special is the automotive equivalent of your cool uncle who can fix anything with duct tape and a wink. Part of the iconic tri-five series, this beauty emerged during a time of radical change, much like the hairstyle choices of the 1950s. With its sleek design and enduring appeal, it’s no wonder these Chevys aged better than milk. Featuring a 5.3L V8 and a 4-speed automatic, this car is as smooth as a buttered biscuit on a Sunday morning.
The tri-five Chevy’s are the Bel Air, 150, 210 and Nomad wagon. This line-up is on the same platform and manufactured for three years, from1955 through ’57. These have a distinct name because they are from a significant period of change in the mid-fifties, both for Chevy and the automobile industry. These cars are an about face from previous years both in manufacturing and marketing strategies. The Tri-five Chevrolet is well designed, attractive and with a consumer appeal that has stood the test of time. Chevrolet also manufactured its 50 millionth vehicle in 1955.
MCF thanks Gateway Classic Cars for the images provided here
click any image to see larger picture
5.3L V8 4-Speed Automatic
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
