Step back in time with style! This image from the Museum Archives shows these classy ladies posed next to a 1927 Standard Six. What stands out more- the fashion of the time or their wheels of choice?

The 1953 Starliner Hardtop is the epitome of elegance. This top-of-the-line Stude featured a V8 engine, capable of producing 120 horsepower.

Check out this Packard ad from 1957 that depicts the air conditioning feature! On a hot August day like today, we're thankful for A/C in our cars. What modern car feature are you most thankful for?

You may be familiar with the phrase "The sun always shines on Studebaker," from the wagon-making era. This phrase stayed true all the way into automobile production. Pictured here is the 10,000th vehicle to leave the Mexican plant!

Just look how sleek the Deluxe interior of the 1963 Avanti was! What was your favorite dash feature?

Studebaker advertised their 1956 Hawk models as elegant and powerful. Trumpeting the 275-hp Skypower 352 V8 and stainless-steel instrument panel. Was the styling or performance more impressive?

You may have seen a Studebaker Weasel here at the Museum, but have you ever seen it in action? This image shows the vehicle emerging from water up a steep muddy hill. Pretty impressive, right?

Did you miss our July Speaker Series? No worries! Click the link to watch Independent Scholar, Chris Lezotte, speak on the historic significance between women and the automobile as seen in American automobile museums:

Studebaker renamed the Standard Six model the Dictator in the summer of 1927. Check out this special 1927 Standard Six from the 2025 Concours d’Elegance at Copshaholm, which was built with a special right-hand drive configuration for its original use as a postal delivery vehicle!

Nothing says summer romance quite like a '63 Lark convertible, right?! Who's taking their convertible for a spin this sunny weekend?

ONE MONTH FROM TODAY we will be turning our parking lot into a Touch-A-Truck extravaganza! Bring the whole family for an exciting and educational day where kiddos can learn about the important jobs behind their favorite big-rigs, climb aboard, and even honk the horn!

Throwback to when automatic transmissions were all the rage! This 1952 Studebaker ad shows just how easy an automatic is to operate. Which do you prefer- automatic or manual transmission?

Happy Independence Day from the Studebaker National Museum! Check out some of our favorite red, white, and blue Studes to celebrate.

RT @ABC57News: Studebaker Museum Executive Director, Pat Slebonick, said, "The Museum selected Razorfly Studios as our partner for this res….

Don't forget to join us THIS SATURDAY, July 5th, from 8-10am for Cars & Coffee! This month's featured car clubs will be the St. Joe Valley Street Rods and the South Bend Region Sports Car Club of America, but we welcome all marques, models and years of vehicles!

Finish your June off on a high note with some Studebaker sales literature! The company described their 1949 trucks as "husky" and "handsome" no matter the model. What do you think?

Due to an incident at the Museum last night, we will not be opening until 12pm on Monday, June 30th. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience at this time.

Happy National Sunglasses Day from the Studebaker National Museum! If the forecast stays true to its word, you'll need them today. 😎

Did you miss our June Speaker Series? No worries! Click the link to watch Curator, Kyle Sater, explore the historical connection between the car and the car radio. Watch now: via @YouTube.

On Juneteenth, we celebrate the end of slavery in the United States. Here in South Bend, we reflect on the rich legacy of the city’s Black community; neighborhoods, churches, and leaders who helped shape our city’s cultural and industrial history.