WEll it was my mistake yes it is or should i say it some how still showed the name even after i renamed the picture
Saturn 'Bob Hope Special', is a one-off custom built in 1950 at a reported cost of $12,000. The car is built on a modified Mercury chassis and features handmade bodywork and a dashboard reminiscent of an airplane cockpit with 32 individual controls. Legendary entertainer Bob Hope fell in love with the car, and even planned to include it in one of his movies. While the movie didn't pan out, Hope continued to drive the car around Hollywood giving the car its name. More details on both cars in the press release after the jump, and beautiful high-res photos of both cars courtesy of RM Auctions
Built on a modified Mercury chassis, this unique custom features completely handmade steel coachwork, three-speed transmission, two-speed Columbia rear end and a full race Mercury flathead engine. With a 7 ? foot long front hood and a dashboard resembling an airplane cockpit with 32 different instruments and controls, the car's unique styling contributions came from a variety of different marques.
The 1950 Saturn 'Bob Hope Special', like the Firearrow III, went on to be a feature attraction at various shows around the country, drawing intrigue and admiring glances from passers-by. In 1954, the car was awarded the coveted 'People's Choice' award at the Motor World Fair in Miami, having received more votes than all other entries combined. Lore indicates that it was on the auto show circuit that this unique example caught the attention of one of America's most popular entertainers, Bob Hope. Reportedly there was discussion about using the car in one of Hope's Hollywoodmovies, which subsequently saw it sent to California under the famous comedian's care. Unfortunately the movie didn't pan out, however Hope fell in love with the car and was often seen driving the Saturn around Hollywood over the next year. Hope's close association with the car led to the moniker, The Bob Hope Special. The car's sale in Arizona will be accompanied by the original Templeton sketch as well as various copies of original articles and period magazines featuring the car, including pictures of Bob Hope with the car.