This May Be The Weirdest Corvair Variant  For an American car,
the Corvair was delightfully strange. Any Corvair variant will
inherently be strange, too, but I think it's hard to beat a
Corvair-based vehicle named after a bird with lots of overdone
chrome ornamentation, focused on safety, and built by a company
best known for tiny, child-sized cars you start with a rope.
The car is called the Eshelman Golden Eagle. Eshelman was a
company best known for selling really, really tiny "adult sports
cars" that shared the same basic body with the kid's pedal cars
they sold. These tiny runabouts were about the cheapest cars you
could buy in the US, and used Briggs and Stratton engines of
about 2.25HP.  This May Be The Weirdest Corvair Variant   Those
cars are pretty fascinating unto themselves, and I'll cover them
in detail soon — right now, let's focus on these weird Corvairs.
This May Be The Weirdest Corvair Variant  The Golden Eagles were
pretty much just new fleet-model Corvairs that Eshelman would
dress up wit