Alpha Surge Male: Everything You Need to Know Before Buying

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The 1924 Oakland 6-54A Four-Passenger Coupe was advertised as the "True Blue Oakland Six." Oakland was the first car to use DuPont's Duco Satin Finish paint -- initially available only in Oakland Blue. This paint not only provided a better finish, but also significantly reduced drying time, thus eliminating a major bottleneck in manufacturing. It was named for Oakland County, Michigan, where its cars were produced. By 1919, Oakland was ranked sixth in the American auto industry with sales of 52,124. But Oakland Division sales fell in 1920 and never fully recovered until Pontiac arrived. Priced just above Chevrolet, Pontiac was an immediate hit and outsold its parent. By 1932, the slow-selling Oakland was gone. A 44-bhp, 177-cid L-head six replaced an ohv six of the same size and power. This might sound like a step backward, but the overhead-valve six was expensive to build and had durability problems. The new six soon gained a reputation for reliability.

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