Sold | 1923 Marmon Model 34 Four-Passenger Coupe

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£23,300 (Est: £18,875 - £26,425)

1923 Marmon Model 34 Four-Passenger Coupe

United States • 13 Jun 2026 • Lot 23

Vehicle Details

AI Listing Summary

This 1923 Marmon Model 34 Four-Passenger Coupe is a well-preserved example of Marmon's most successful model, featuring its original blue exterior and bright red interior. Acquired by Harrah's in the early 80s, it retains many original features, indicating a focus on originality and preservation rather than extensive restoration.

Condition

7

The car is described as being 'largely as it was when bought by Harrah's in the early 80's' and that many features noted in 1983 are 'still present forty years later'. This suggests a well-preserved original car, but the mention of 'an unusual number of incorrect Items' and the need to preserve its originality implies it may not be in perfect, showroom condition. Therefore, 'Very Good' (7) seems appropriate as it indicates slight wear and the need for minor reconditioning to achieve a higher standard, while still acknowledging its solid and preserved state.

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Manual

Transmission:

15230240

Chassis No:

Odometer:

[Odometer Reading]

[Reg Number]

Reg Number:

RHD/LHD:

LHD

339.6ci Overhead Valve Inline Six-Cylinder Engine Single Stromberg Updraft Carburetor 84bhp Three-Speed Manual Transmission Live Axle Suspension with Semi-Elliptical Leaf Springs Four-Wheel Mechanical Drum Brakes * Marmon's most successful model * Largely as it was when bought by Harrah's in the early 80's * An engineering milestone with 84hp six-cylinder overhead valve performance * Distinctive Blue, Black and Bright Red interior livery THE MARDON MODEL 34 As an heir to the foremost manufacturer of flour milling machinery in the world, Nordyke & Marmon in Indianapolis, Howard Marmon joined the company after graduating from Stanford.

He soon proved his talent and became Chief Engineer in 1902.

He also had an affinity for automobiles, building Marmon's first car in his first year on the job! Others followed, including the Marmon Wasp that won the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911.

In 1914 Marmon introduced the Model 34, an engineering masterpiece with a 340 cubic inch 74 horsepower over...