Solved: Name That Make #16 - Regina

Started by ftg3plus4, May 22, 2009, 08:25:17 PM

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ftg3plus4

Is it really obscure or just kind of obscure? You tell me!
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

ftg3plus4

Time to toss this to the experts.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

ftg3plus4

OK, no activity on this one... time to move it to pros.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

Arunas


ftg3plus4

(Wow... I thought no one was ever going to do anything with this one!)

Nope... but you're not far off geographically.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

Arunas


ftg3plus4

"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

250gto


ftg3plus4

Nope -- A little earlier, and probably a little less well-known.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

guido66


ftg3plus4

"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

guido66

Colombe? Villard took over production from them round about 1925

ftg3plus4

Nope.

Besides, I already did Colombe in an earlier puzzle.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

Arunas


Arunas


ftg3plus4

1920s, yes. Caffort, no.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

Arunas


ftg3plus4

#17
Nope, although you're getting closer alphabetically!
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

ftg3plus4

BTW, I have been unable to find any information on a car called "Rouquet." Besides that, I'd like to point out one feature of this car that my source treated as notable:  Apparently it was "more car" on three wheels than most of its peers were (esp. the likes of some named thus far, like Colombe & Cyclauto).
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

Arunas

Is this car a four-wheeler in fact?

ftg3plus4

Nope. (That was true of the Caffort, though.)
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

Paul Jaray

Quote from: ftg3plus4 on July 19, 2009, 08:53:48 AM
BTW, I have been unable to find any information on a car called "Rouquet." Besides that, I'd like to point out one feature of this car that my source treated as notable: Apparently it was "more car" on three wheels than most of its peers were (esp. the likes of some named thus far, like Colombe & Cyclauto).
Rouquet (F) c1920-1927
Charles Rouquet, Pau; Paris

There were two distinct types of Rouquet. At Pau Charles Rouquet had a cycle factory where he aslo made some motorcycles, 3-wheelers and quadricycles, powered by Zurcher, Indra, Aubier-Dunne and Wilier engines. There were made until the mid-1920s, and then in 1927 a light 4-wheeled car was announced from 15 rue Lorumel, Paris, by Charles Rouquet, presumably the same man though this has not been proven. It had a 4CV 2-cylinder engine, 3-speed gearbox and tubular integral frame, Open and closed 2-seater bodies were offered, and one of the former survives today. Charles Rouquet also designed the 1920 Cyclauto.

Arunas


ftg3plus4

That's it!

REGINA (F) c1922-1926
The Regina was a 3-wheeler with single front wheel and a 4-cylinder engine mounted transversely at the rear. This could be started from the driver's seat. The Regina was available as an open two-seater or, surprisingly, as a four-seater saloon.

No relation to an earlier French make of the same name (1903-08).
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

faksta

Information (in French) from the Internet.