The Nash-Healey was born from a chance meeting between British automaker Donald Healey and Nash-Kelvinator CEO George W. Mason aboard the RMS Queen Elizabeth ocean liner in 1949, with a prototype first appearing at the 1950 Paris Motor Show. The car was redesigned by Pinin Farina for 1952 and featured steel bodywork with an aluminum hood, trunk lid, and dashboard as well as a chrome grille with inset headlights. Nash-built drivetrains were sent from Kenosha, Wisconsin, to England for installation…