Longer and lower Fisher bodies with a single, wide belt molding were carried on the 1931 Oakland chassis.
They were similar to Pontiac bodies, but the wheelbase was five inches longer than that of the Pontiac.
Styling features included … Read more “
The 1930 Oakland 101 was the first eight that the company had built since 1917. It was based on a 117-in. wheelbase and sported lower, longer-looking Fisher bodies.
Standard equipment included front and rear bumpers and guards (at slightly … Read more “
Highlighting the second series of Oakland All-American Six models were new body designs with higher hood lines and belt lines, lower rooflines and wider fenders.
A unique horseshoe-shaped radiator shell was split by a vertical center bar. The attractive … Read more “
The all-new Oakland All-American Six had a new 212-cid L-head engine and a longer 117-in. wheelbase.
Seven body styles were offered. The general appearance of all models was enhanced by the use of lower, longer bodies, new fenders, longer … Read more “
The Closed-body Oaklands 6-54C had new styling with attractive twin belt moldings, a new headlight design, and a tie-bar linking the lights in front of the radiator.
In late autumn, the rear Windows on the Landau sedan were converted … Read more “
Changes and improvements in the Oakland for 1925 included larger cylinder bores, a higher compression ratio, a new Stromberg carburetor, the use of balloon tires, and new styling features.
All closed-body cars had a new Fisher Vision & Ventilating … Read more “
The body lines of the all-new 1924 Oaklands were generally more rounded than in the past few years. Shorter running boards were seen. The cars had a new L-head engine and were among the first of their price class … Read more “
1923 Oakland Model 6-44 five-passenger touring. (AA)
OAKLAND — MODEL 6-44 — SIX — A new Sports Roadster was included in the 1923 Oakland lineup. It had many of the special features of last year’s Sports Touring car. Both sporty … Read more “
The first 1922 Oaklands, appearing on the assembly line in August of 1921, were refined versions of the Model 34-C with better fit and finish and one all-new body type, the Sports Touring model. The latter car had a … Read more “
The most obvious change in 1920 Oaklands was a three-inch linger wheelbase. Being larger, the new Oaklands weighed more and required some technical changes. These included revised steering knuckles and a new frame with an increased depth of section. … Read more “
