Turn a legendary car maker into wall art with this vintage 1960s Studebaker Corporation stock certificate.
The teal green border frames an engraved scene of workers, machinery, and the SC shield, printed on heavy paper that feels closer to a banknote than a modern printout.

📏 Details

• Size: about 12" x 8", ideal for standard frames

• Condition: little to no wear, crisp printing and seal

• Original corporate stock certificate, mid‑20th century, not a modern reproduction

🚗 Studebaker in one sheet of paper
Studebaker started as a wagon and carriage builder in 1852, incorporated in 1868, and eventually moved into automobiles—electric in 1902, gasoline in 1904, and fully in‑house gasoline cars by 1912.
For decades they built cars that people remembered for their style and toughness, but a difficult 1954 merger with Packard and ongoing money problems led to the end of South Bend production in 1963 and the last Studebaker rolling out of Hamilton, Ontario in 1966.

Today, stock certificates like this are collected both as financial history and as graphic design, with many already in museums or private archives.
Framed, it becomes a conversation piece that nods to classic Detroit‑era design, South Bend industry, and the long road from horse‑drawn wagons to streamlined cars.