What is this vehicle?
Experts ?
Pros ?
German?
Yes
Masters
small, short lived company?
More than 3 years but less than 10
Scheibler?
No
Windhoff?
No
Company active in 1911?
Yes
Meyrel?
No
Siegel 6/20 PS?
Vogtland?
2x No
Blitz?
No
Deka (Deurer & Kaufmann)?
No, more famous
LUC?
No
MAF?
No
Deutz?
No
Podeus?
No
Was this brand a subject of a puzzle before?
Twice there were cars of this company, but with a different name, similar to the name of the company
Gaggenau?
Bergmann-Métallurgique?
Kauz by Ansbach?
No
Dessauer?
Nein ;)
Omnimobil?
Quote from: Fёdor on May 15, 2023, 02:54:26 PM
Twice there were cars of this company, but with a different name, similar to the name of the company
Polymobil by Polyphon (later "Dux")?
Quote from: Wendax on May 17, 2023, 03:15:38 PM
Omnimobil?
Quote from: gte4289 on May 17, 2023, 04:18:27 PM
Quote from: Fёdor on May 15, 2023, 02:54:26 PM
Twice there were cars of this company, but with a different name, similar to the name of the company
Polymobil by Polyphon (later "Dux")?
No
Opel-Darracq?
No
Berolina, the taxi brand of Oryx?
Colibri?
Theodore Tietz/Teocar?
Frankonia?
No
Priamus?
No
Falke?
No
Corona?
Yes that's right!
Very interesting. All my books claim that Corona's car production ended 1909 when Maurer-Union ceased their production of friction-driven cars which Corona built under license. A short internet search though unearthed another drawing from probably the same sales catalogue showing a 1911 Corona van. You learn something new every day at AutoPuzzles. :)
Quote from: Wendax on May 22, 2023, 01:46:31 AM
Very interesting. All my books claim that Corona's car production ended 1909 when Maurer-Union ceased their production of friction-driven cars which Corona built under license. A short internet search though unearthed another drawing from probably the same sales catalogue showing a 1911 Corona van. You learn something new every day at AutoPuzzles. :)
Most of the books :)
It's written on wikipedia:
"After the closing of the Maurer-Union licensor in 1909, Corona's automobile production had to be converted. Corona-Werke continued to make cars and vans until the outbreak of World War I in 1914."
Yes, I found that after the puzzle was solved. Usually I rather rely on books.