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  2. Columbus Buggy Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbus_Buggy_Company

    The Firestone-Columbus, a gasoline-powered car geared toward families, began production in 1909. [21] About 500 of the vehicles sold in the first year and it was generally well received in the market. Improvements were made to the vehicles continually as they were produced, as opposed to creating successive model years. [22]

  3. 10 Rare and Expensive Muscle Cars That Sold for Millions at ...

    www.aol.com/finance/10-rare-expensive-muscle...

    Genuine LS6 convertibles typically fetch between $150,000 and $200,000, with some notable cars, such as the Ray Allen Truppi-Kling race car, reaching $1.2 million at auction. 6. 1971 Pontiac GTO ...

  4. Auto auction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto_auction

    Sellers forgo a potentially higher sticker price to take their inventory to a dealer auction where it will be auctioned off for less than retail for a number of reasons. Maintaining aging inventory costs dealers both money and reputation. Most vehicles sold are off-lease returns, replaced rental fleets, company cars, repossessed vehicles, and ...

  5. Jordan Motor Car Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jordan_Motor_Car_Company

    The Jordan Motor Car Company was founded in 1916 in Cleveland, Ohio by Edward S. "Ned" Jordan, a former advertising executive from Thomas B. Jeffery Company of Kenosha, Wisconsin. The factory produced what were known as "assembled cars" until 1931, using components from other manufacturers.

  6. King Midget - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Midget

    Midget Motors' primary methods of advertising their cars were through small advertisements in popular magazines that appealed to home mechanics. The ads were tiny but effective; they showed a midget car and some earlier ads contained the phrase "500 lb. car for $500.00". The ads brought in a steady stream of interested customers.

  7. Jewett Car Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewett_Car_Company

    Among its customers was the city of San Francisco, California, which purchased several street cars from Jewett. The company produced more than 2,000 wood-and-steel street cars, shipping them to 26 states and Canada. The Jewett Car Company went out of business in 1919 when the automobile began replacing mass transit. [1]