Presidential Cars Aren't for Sale


Warren Harding and his wife are seen here riding in the back of a Packard Twin-Six at a naval radio station in Seward, Alaska. Harding was the first driver to be president, and the first to ride to his inauguration by car, according to the White House. These days, with the rare exception of a few cars like Lyndon Johnson's Lincoln , presidential cars aren't for sale. Retired models of the modern era—replete with enough armoring and technology to withstand tank and chemical blasts—are completely destroyed for security.
 
Warren Harding and his wife are seen here riding in the back of a Packard Twin-Six at a naval radio station in Seward, Alaska. Harding was the first driver to be president, and the first to ride to his inauguration by car, according to the White House.
These days, with the rare exception of a few cars like Lyndon Johnson's Lincoln, presidential cars aren't for sale. Retired models of the modern era—replete with enough armoring and technology to withstand tank and chemical blasts—are completely destroyed for security.