Amco
The Amco was an American automobile manufactured primarily for the export market, designed by D.M. Eller and built by American Motors Incorporated of New York City.
Between 1919 and 1920, the company produced cars that had left- or right-hand steering optional. The cars were marketed in a single color: beige. Each carried a radiator specially designed for tropical climates. Amcos were powered by Golden, Belknap & Swartz (GB&S) 35 hp inline-four engine, and they had a wheelbase of 114 inches (2,896 mm).
- Production Years: 1917 - 1922
- Design: D.M. Eller
- Manufacturer: American Motors Incorporated
- Steering Options: Left or right-hand steering
- Color: Marketed in beige
- Engine: Golden, Belknap & Swartz (GB&S) 35 hp inline-four
- Wheelbase: 114 inches (2,896 mm)
Another model the company built was the Delcar delivery van.
The Amco was notable for its focus on the export market, catering to regions that required vehicles designed for warmer climates. The combination of its unique design features and engine performance made it a distinctive entry in the early automotive landscape.
No models found