Beal was an American automotive brand that operated briefly from 1981 to 1983. The company was based in North Hollywood, California, and was a division of Great American Coachworks. Beal specialized in producing replicars, specifically designed to emulate the classic Duesenberg J model.
The Beal vehicles featured a large phaeton body style, which was characterized by its spacious design and dual sidemounts. The chassis and engine components were sourced from General Motors, ensuring a level of reliability and performance. Notably, the radiator of the Beal cars was adorned with an emblem that closely resembled that of the original Duesenberg, further emphasizing the brand's focus on classic automotive aesthetics.
Despite its short-lived production run, Beal contributed to the niche market of automotive replicas during the early 1980s.
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