The 1929 Peugeot 5CV Cabriolet Wymann represents a quintessential example of French automotive craftsmanship from the late interwar period. As part of the prestigious 5CV (5 Chevaux-Vapeur) tax bracket, this vehicle was engineered to offer an accessible yet refined driving experience for the era. The 700cc engine provides a spirited performance characteristic of small-displacement engines of its time, paired with a manual transmission that allows for direct driver engagement. Bodywork by Wymann adds significant historical value and aesthetic appeal. Wymann was a renowned coachbuilder known for producing elegant, lightweight bodies that enhanced the mechanical simplicity of the Peugeot chassis. The white paint finish complements the classic lines of the cabriolet style, while the inclusion of a dinky toy suggests a level of care often found in well-preserved collector vehicles. Listed as being in Concours condition, this example meets the highest standards of restoration and preservation required for competitive shows. The description notes it is a very good car ready to drive, indicating that despite its age, the mechanical components have been maintained or restored to functional order. With only two seats, it captures the intimate driving experience typical of pre-war roadsters. Hailing from Belgium (BE), this vehicle offers an opportunity to own a piece of automotive history that bridges the gap between early industrial design and modern usability. Its compact dimensions and lightweight construction make it ideal for enthusiasts who appreciate the simplicity and charm of vintage French engineering.