Know what it is?
Please, respond below and let us know the make and model designation of the car posted here.
If you haven't registered yet, you need to do so in order to reply with your answer.
Also, please be sure to check out our other puzzles, and, please post a puzzle of your own if you'd like - the more, the merrier.
Thanks!
go to your grandmother
Looks like a heavily over-bodied Orient Buckboard ;D
They have the same age!
Whitewall Bicycle tires, could it be Columbia?
Not a Columbia...
Santa's sledge with wheels ;D
Little Red Riding Hood's daily ride...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7xXgIgV6DA
Who's gonna find this?
1909 Browniekar - built for children
(I don't know that there's a model name)
:applause: :applause: :applause: :applause: :applause: :applause: :applause: :applause:
Finally this car can be parked!
Congratulations, 2 points for you....one of the survivors 'pj-2 digits' has gone!
BROWNIEKAR (US) 1908-1911
Omar Motor Co., Newark, New Jersey
This was a very small 2-seater roadster on a 66in (1676mm) wheelbase powered by a 3HP single-cylinder which gave it a top speed of 10mph (16km/h). It was described as 'a toy designed for harmless sport and amusement of the young folks' and it was claimed that it could be operated by any intelligent child of 8 years or more. The price was a modest $150. It was designed by William H. Birdsall, chief engineer of the Mora company. The maker's name Omar, was a convenient anagram of Mora.
Cool!
I'm pretty sure the name is spelled as "kar", not "car" -- at least that's how I see it in every place but your source.
Anyway, I'm just glad I remembered I'd seen it here; I almost reposted it.
Fixed, thanks!