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1939-1941 Conventional First Peterbilt model line, evolved from a Fageol design. [27] [14] Logging trucks sold to the public 260: chain drive 334: dual drive axles 270 334 345: 1941-1949 Conventional On-highway truck Last model line developed by T.A. Peterman 354 355 364 1941-1949 Conventional Heavy-duty truck
This is a list of automobiles produced for the general public in the North American market. They are listed in chronological order from when each model began its model year. They are listed in chronological order from when each model began its model year.
[1] They may be classified as Brass Era cars or vintage cars. The origins of the company can be traced back to 1878, when the Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company was established. In 1912, the local Electric Vehicle Company was acquired, which marked the entrance of Kentucky Wagon into the automotive field. [ 2 ]
Frank Martin's expertly driven 1995 BMW 735i is arguably the movie's biggest draw, but the variety of Citroëns, Peugeots, and Opels will give North American car spotters a glimpse of what life ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Cars that were produced in the 1940s — from 1940 to 1949. ... Cars introduced in 1941 (14 P) Cars introduced in 1942 ...
The 1942-style Ford cars continued to be produced as military staff cars from March 1942 through summer 1945. These would have been registered as 1942, 1943, 1944, and 1945 models. Additionally, a large number of 1942 (and a few 1941) cars held in dealer stocks by government edict, to be doled out to essential users during the conflict, were Fords.
DeSoto (sometimes De Soto) was an American automobile brand that was manufactured and marketed by the DeSoto division of Chrysler Corporation from 1928 to the 1961 model year. More than two million passenger cars and trucks bore the DeSoto brand in North American markets during its existence.
1940s Diamond T dealership in Oregon. The Diamond T Motor Car Company was founded in Chicago in 1905 by C. A. Tilt. Reportedly, the company name was created when Tilt’s shoe-making father fashioned a logo featuring a big “T” (for Tilt) framed by a diamond, which signified high quality. [1]