The iconic 1955 Cadillac convertible, commissioned by Juan Domingo Perón but never used by him, will undergo a new restoration process.
This morning, the vehicle was removed from the basement of the Bicentennial Museum and displayed in the gardens of Casa Rosada, before being transferred to the workshops of the Buenos Aires Automobile Museum for its restoration.
A car with history, but never driven by Perón
Although it is known as the "Perón's Cadillac," the then-president never got to use it. While he was a great admirer of the brand and owned other models, this Cadillac convertible with a 250-horsepower V8 engine was commissioned shortly before his overthrow in September 1955, so he never got to ride it.

Decades later, in 2015, Mauricio Macri's government ordered a comprehensive restoration of the vehicle, replacing the carburetor, alternator, and other mechanical components, while the original radiator and upholstery were preserved.








