Oh shit I didn't even notice that because I was too busy trying to be funny.Octagonal headlights are a unique design feature - and I can't find them anywhere
Kind of looks like those have been replaced with LED units but I'm likely wrong considering the rest of the image
It's likely they had the same supplier. This was the age of the Assembled Automobile, where people would start up a car company by bringing in everything including engines from third parties...pretty analogous to the computer industry (which is a shared reason for my interest in both).Octagonal headlights are a unique design feature - and I can't find them anywhere
Kind of looks like those have been replaced with LED units but I'm likely wrong considering the rest of the image
*Madly scrolling through the Smithsonian page of radiator emblems and comparing*You know, the Smithsonian has an excellent collection of radiator badges.
I'm going with a Mitchell - the badge seems to be closest and it's my twin brother's name...*Madly scrolling through the Smithsonian page of radiator emblems and comparing*
It's not Durant is it?
Lewis?
Ruxton?
Bay State?
Mitchell???
You got it.I'm going with a Mitchell - the badge seems to be closest and it's my twin brother's name...
They didn't survive the depression
They're from Wisconsin - which is on Lake Michigan (a Great Lake) but in Ohio, which shares the lake with Michigan the state..
I think that's all the major clues??
Yeah! One of those things...if they had done it in say '32 or even '28 they might've stolen a march on the market.That's a new brand to me! Shame they went under, seems they were ahead of their time
A lot of experimentation in that era - at the time the industry wasn't sure how a car should be. Until the new EV era, not much changed since the 40's until the 90s, except styling and safety. The layout, expected equipment, etc, stayed much the same!Yeah! One of those things...if they had done it in say '32 or even '28 they might've stolen a march on the market.
That era is pretty interesting, though not really fo styling. There were something like 1000 car makes listed in the United States in 1920, then the market went into recession
There is no replacement for displacement.1 litre, so definitely not American, where it's displacement or nothing![]()