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Collectible Automobile, Volume 30, Number 2, August 2013.
"Dressed for Chores or Children: The 1954-57 Chevrolet Delray", page 22
What made the Delray stand out – to the degree that it did – was its interior. In place of the somewhat somber shades rendered in cloth, vinyl, and metal inside other Two-Tens, the Delray featured a vibrant two-toned cabin with colors that were in sharper contrast to one another and the added luxury touch of full carpeting. Seats, side panels, and even the headliner were made of vinyl.
Something for walter:
Future Collectible - "2003 Audi RS 6: Outtasight! Out of Mind", page 81
Something for Ford_Guy and Neptune
Cheap Wheels - "2002 Lincoln Blackwood: Respect For Customs", page 83
"Dressed for Chores or Children: The 1954-57 Chevrolet Delray", page 22
Quote From: Collectible Automobile
If you can’t quite place the Delray, don’t worry; you’re not alone. From the outside, it looked exactly like the considerably more popular two-door sedan in Chevy’s midlevel Two-Ten series. The name never actually appeared on the car, which might help to explain why those who’ve written about the Delray over the years can’t even seem to agree on how to spell it. (For this article, we’re going with the way the name appeared in magazine advertisements and showroom catalogs.)What made the Delray stand out – to the degree that it did – was its interior. In place of the somewhat somber shades rendered in cloth, vinyl, and metal inside other Two-Tens, the Delray featured a vibrant two-toned cabin with colors that were in sharper contrast to one another and the added luxury touch of full carpeting. Seats, side panels, and even the headliner were made of vinyl.
Something for walter:
Future Collectible - "2003 Audi RS 6: Outtasight! Out of Mind", page 81
Something for Ford_Guy and Neptune

Cheap Wheels - "2002 Lincoln Blackwood: Respect For Customs", page 83