1937 - 1938

Rust Heinz
  • Body type:  Concept cars
  • Country of origin:  USA
  • Built in:  USA

Rust Heinz, a name resonant with innovation and a brief yet impactful stint in automotive history, represents the creative prowess of its founder, an heir to the Heinz family fortune. Established in the late 1930s, Rust Heinz brought futuristic designs to the forefront of the automobile industry with his singular creation, the Phantom Corsair. This car, debuted in 1938, was a marvel of its era, embodying advanced aesthetics and technology that set benchmarks for modern automotive design.

The Phantom Corsair was a prototype that boasted an aerodynamic shape, a host of luxury features, and was powered by a potent Lycoming eight-cylinder engine. Its design was characterized by a sleek, flowing exterior that rejected the conventional separations of fenders and body, creating a seamless and striking profile. However, the ambitious project was cut short by Rust Heinz’s untimely death in 1939, which halted further production.

Today, Rust Heinz’s legacy is encapsulated by the Phantom Corsair, which remains a symbol of visionary automotive design. Although the brand did not continue beyond its founder’s life, the Corsair continues to be celebrated in automotive circles for its ahead-of-its-time design and the bold aspirations it represented, highlighting a remarkable chapter in automotive history.



Main image via:


Logo via:

No results available

Reset

No results available

Reset

Related Cars

No results available

Reset

Related Posts

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 1 month ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 1 month ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 2 months ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 2 months ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 2 months ago

Sorry, not much here yet!

Have a Rust Heinz question or insight? Sign Up and start a conversation!

Sorry, not much here yet!

Have a Rust Heinz question or insight? Start a conversation!

Save up to $100

Related Cars

No results available

Reset

Related Cars

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 1 month ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 1 month ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 2 months ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 2 months ago

Newsroom

  • 0 reactions
  • 2 months ago