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Defunct car companies

MotorSport News 
Publications
Across
Est. 1902, Ray Harroun, winner of the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911, won in the Wasp, manufactured by.. Introduced the rear view mirror, pioneered both the V16 engine, and the use of aluminum in auto manufacturing.
1900-1936. 8-Eighty Eight Sedan. Partnered with Deusenberg Corp. in 1926.
1947-1948. 51 cars completed. The 1988 movie, The Man and His Dream, is based on his spirit and the saga surrounding the cars' production.
Est. 1902, Ray Harroun, winner of the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911, won in the Wasp, manufactured by.. Introduced the rear view mirror, pioneered both the V16 engine, and the use of aluminum in auto manufacturing.
1927-1962. The company logo included profiles of the three brothers and was used in insignia on the cars. 1934 introduced a crankshaft driven supercharger.
The Martha Wright Show, Thunderbolt
1913-1940. Known for it's bowtie
1927-1940. Manufactured and marketed by General Motors' Cadillac. Name based on that of French explorer, Rene Robert Cavalier, Sieur de....
1852-1967. Originally produced horse drawn wagons for farmers, miners, and the military. In 1954 merged with Packard.
1951-1954. Performance vehicles. 1952 Jet owner. Made televisions as well.
1909-1940. Used the Cord design in a lower priced conventional car, called the Skylark.
Was the first straight 8 engine built for under $1,000. Manufactured by Marmon Auto Company in 1929-1930.
1902-1934, print campaign featured Amelia Earhart
Distinctive stainless steel body featuring gull wing doors. Featured in the Back to the Future movie trilogy.
Down
1926-2010. Sold by GM and marketed as their performance division for several years
Manufactured by the Auburn Automobile Company from 1929-1932 and again in 1936 and 1937. Its innovations included front wheel drive on its L29 model and hidden headlamps on 810 and 812 models.
1945-1953, Bought Willy's Overland Company in 1953
1939-1952. First to use the term "sport utility" in 1948, first mass market single overhead camshaft (SOHC) engine in 1946.
1958-1960. Manufactured by the Ford Motor Company. Assigned the Comet to the Mercury brand.
In 1927 it replaced the Overland, it was North America's smallest car at the time. The cars’ name was inspired by a dog.
Produced by GM. One of the oldest surviving automobile marques, after Daimler, Peugeot, and Tatra.
Elvis & other elite entertainers drove this car 1971 to 1987
1928-2010. Produced by Chrysler Corp., Tagline- Star of the Forward Look
1921, Jimmy Murphy became first American to win the French Grand Prix at Le Mans racetrack in one of these cars.
1924-1983. GM purchased a 24% interest in this company in 1924. At first it manufactured brake systems for cars.
1911-1935. Known as the producer of fast cars. America's first luxury and sports cars for the rich and famous. Known for slogan, "the car that made good in a day".
1902-1924. One of its’ cars appears in the 2003 film Seabiscuit. Also known as a Cars and Cars 2 character. He was the town's founder of Radiator Springs.