The most common example of the was therefore called a convertible coupe these had two doors, whilst cars with four doors were called convertible sedans. In both cases four or five people could be seated. Used by Lincoln, Chrysler and others about 1930 to emphasize sportiness. May also have a rudimentary rear seat in which case it is usually called a Club Coupe. Body has a blind rear quarter.
Body has rear quarter windows.
DUAL COWL - a design of touring car, which saw the cab, divided into two compartments, front and back. Separated with a rear windshield mounted on a folding cowl, which covers part of the rear compartment. The term used to describe a type of radiator grille design from the 1930's which resembled a fencers mask for it's shape and fine weave of the grille. It typically made from fiberglass, although sometime steel and usually painted the same color as the body of the car. HOOD - American terminology for the sheet metal panel covering the engine.