Allow us to introduce you to America's largest, quietest, most expensive luxury sedan. From the 1950s until the 1970s, the Imperial marque was not a Chrysler model, but a stand-alone marque of its own -- and produced cars that far exceeded Cadillac and Lincoln in quality and style. It has been said that after Packard went out of business, who had been known for making America's finest luxury car, Imperial was their successor. In 1963, Mechanix Illustrated Magazine tested this car, and their verdict was well-put: "Even the Rolls is no match for the Imperial in actual comfort, ride, and performance". We have to agree. While Rolls-Royce may have the name and brand image, we must admit that this car is roomier and faster, and rides and drives better than a contemporary Rolls! We highly recommend "Elle" when longer trips are requested.

"Elle" is a lovely color combination, synonymous with weddings, of a Persian White exterior, with silver and black interior. Her spacious cabin is air-conditioned for your comfort, and offers plenty of legroom. She was sold new, and spent most of her life with, a career politician who was a member of Alabama Governor Lurleen Wallace's staff. When not in Montgomery, she spent her days in Gadsden, Alabama.

When the producers of AMC's hit show "Mad Men" needed an unparalleled status symbol for Don Draper to drive to California, they chose the '64 Imperial. We invite you too, as well.

The name "Elle" is our homage to automotive designer Elwood Engel, who penned this beautiful car, and many others.