models
c. 1902–1904
Ache / Lassougade 6 HP Reverse Tricycle Range
Limited

Complete documented range from Hache et Lassougade/Ache Frères. The engine sat behind the single front wheel and drove the rear axle by belt. Two or…

France
1901–1906
Adami Rondine

Adami's sole production model used a 16 hp engine developed in house by Guido Adami's Florence firm and was first publicly displayed at the 1902…

Italy
1903–1908
Alldays 7 HP Flat-twin

Shown in prototype form in 1900 and series-built from 1903, using a complex mixed shaft, gear and belt transmission.

United Kingdom
1903–1907
Alldays 7 HP Single-cylinder

Shaft-driven companion to the rear-engined flat-twin 7 HP and therefore retained as a separate mechanical family.

United Kingdom
c. 1898–1904
Alldays Traveller Swing-seat Tonneau

Alternative Traveller body retaining the quadricycle layout, wheel steering and unsprung rear arrangement. Exact introduction year is not separately…

United Kingdom
1898–1904
Alldays Traveller Two-seater

Wheel-steered opening Alldays motor vehicle with unsprung rear end. Kept distinct from the swing-seat tonneau because the source model table lists…

United Kingdom
1904–1905
Alliance Four-cylinder Automobile

Larger Alliance automobile class. The company also supplied engines, components and chassis to other factories, but no reliable nameplate or…

Germany
1904–1905
Alliance Two-cylinder Automobile

Smaller of the two engine classes offered by Berlin's Alliance factory. Surviving standard sources do not preserve a type number, displacement or…

Germany
c. 1900–1904
Altena 3.5 HP

First Altena automobile from the Haarlem-Heemstede works. It established the marque before its 1905 multi-model expansion; exact body forms and the…

Netherlands
c. 1902–1905
Anglo-Dane Kelecom Light Truck
Limited

Opening Anglo-Dane motor vehicle and initially the marque's main product. Exact type name, dimensions and model-specific output do not survive; the…

Denmark
c. 1903–1905
APIS 10 HP Electric

Upper electric power class in APIS's unusually broad early vehicle program; the date range is bounded by the poorly documented active period rather…

Italy
c. 1903–1905
APIS 10 HP Gasoline

Upper gasoline class from the Palermo factory, available with multiple cylinder counts and transmission arrangements. Exact variant-to-year…

Italy
c. 1903–1905
APIS 25–50 HP Steam Range

Source-bounded aggregate for APIS steam cars, whose advertised outputs spanned 25 to 50 hp. No individual steam type names, production totals or…

Italy
c. 1903–1905
APIS 4 HP Electric

Entry electric model class advertised by Eugenio Oliveri's Palermo works; exact battery, body and closing year are not preserved in surviving…

Italy
c. 1903–1905
APIS 5 HP Gasoline

Lower gasoline class offered with an exceptionally broad choice of cylinder layouts, optional reverse and cardan or chain drive; APIS patented its…

Italy
1904
Arbenz (Switzerland) 1904 Passenger Car

Arbenz's only documented passenger-car production phase. From 1905 the Albisrieden factory concentrated exclusively on commercial vehicles.

Switzerland
c. 1903–1906
Argus 2.38-litre Twin

Smallest documented Argus-engined car class after the company moved beyond Panhard copies. Exact model designation and body allocations are not…

Germany
c. 1903–1906
Argus 4.96-litre Four

Middle proprietary-engine class built during Argus's short automobile-production period before the company concentrated on marine and aircraft…

Germany
c. 1903–1906
Argus 9.24-litre Four

Largest source-documented Argus automobile engine class, illustrating the firm's rapid move into very large proprietary powerplants before road-car…

Germany
c. 1903–1904
Ariès Type B 12/14 HP

Ariès chronological type-register entry. Dates reflect documented introduction and the strongest source-bounded production phase; exact body, engine…

France
c. 1904–1905
Ariès Type C 8/10 HP

Ariès chronological type-register entry. Dates reflect documented introduction and the strongest source-bounded production phase; exact body, engine…

France
c. 1904–1906
Ariès Type D

Ariès chronological type-register entry. Dates reflect documented introduction and the strongest source-bounded production phase; exact body, engine…

France
c. 1904–1905
Ariès Type F 30/35 HP

Ariès chronological type-register entry. Dates reflect documented introduction and the strongest source-bounded production phase; exact body, engine…

France
1904
Ascot (London) 3½ HP Motor Car

Ascot's sole documented automobile, manufactured for one year. Body, quantity and dimensions are not preserved.

United Kingdom
c. 1902–1905
Ascot (London) Forecar

Three-wheeled passenger/cargo form listed alongside Ascot's solo motorcycles. Dimensions, quantity and exact engine split remain unknown.

United Kingdom
1903–1906
Attila 20 HP Car

Only documented Attila passenger-car model, manufactured by the locomotive builder Hunslet Engine Company at Leeds.

United Kingdom
1903–1910
Ausonia Electric Delivery Van

Commercial delivery body offered within the same electric chassis program. Range and speed are contemporary headline figures for the family rather…

Italy
1903–1910
Ausonia Electric Hotel Omnibus

Hotel-shuttle omnibus body documented alongside Ausonia passenger cars and vans, illustrating the marque's early focus on urban fleet operation.

Italy
1903–1910
Ausonia Electric Passenger Car

Passenger form of Gino Turinelli's Milan electric range. Early cars used two 5 hp rear-wheel hub motors and a four-speed controller; later versions…

Italy
c. 1904–1907
Auto Léger Chain-drive Two-seater No. 2
One-off

Second hand-built Lyon car, distinguished from the other two examples by its two-seat body and chain final drive. Its exact completion year within…

France
c. 1904–1907
Auto Léger Doctor's Four-seater No. 3
One-off

Final known Auto Léger, a shaft-driven four-seater sold to a physician. All three cars used a three-speed gearbox; one secondary account instead…

France
1904
Auto Léger Tonneau/Utility No. 1
One-off

First of exactly three Auto Léger vehicles. Originally a four-seat tonneau, it was converted to a commercial body and exhibited at the 1904 Paris…

France
c. 1899–1906
B.G.S. Cab Français Transformable

Transformable cab body recorded in a contemporary 1899 engineering treatise; retained as its own source-named vehicle type.

France
c. 1898–1906
B.G.S. Electric Vis-à-vis

First B.G.S. design, developed with Renault assistance. Its roughly 350 kg battery was credited with 130–150 km per charge at 25 km/h under period…

France
c. 1899–1906
B.G.S. Four-seat Electric Dos-à-dos

Back-to-back four-seat electric body documented in the firm's early catalogs and surviving imagery.

France
c. 1899–1906
B.G.S. Four-seat Electric Phaeton

Four-place phaeton configuration documented independently from the lighter two-seat body; exact annual availability is not preserved.

France
c. 1899–1906
B.G.S. Two-seat Electric Phaeton

Documented two-place phaeton body on the B.G.S. electric platform; preserved separately because period illustrations identify it as a distinct…

France
1903–1904
Barré 8 HP Monocylindre

Individually documented 1903 single-cylinder Barré. It is separated from the earlier unnamed voiturette because a period identity and power class…

France
1904–1908
Barré Tonneau

Named model presented by Gaston Barré at the 1904 Paris salon. Accessible histories establish the milestone but not a precise withdrawal year or…

France
1903–1905
Bates Automobile Company Bates

automobile manufactured by the Bates Automobile Company

United States
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 12 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 14 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 18 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 24 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 24/32 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 30 HP Six

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 6 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
c. 1902–1906
Beaufort 9 HP

Source-catalogued shaft-drive Beaufort horsepower family, manufactured in Baden for the British market. Exact annual introduction and withdrawal…

Germany
1904–1905
Belsize 15/20 HP

Source-catalogued Belsize passenger type. Model designations followed British rated-horsepower practice; where contemporary summaries preserve…

United Kingdom
1904–1905
Belsize Junior 12 HP

Source-catalogued Belsize passenger type. Model designations followed British rated-horsepower practice; where contemporary summaries preserve…

United Kingdom
1903–1905
Berna Unicum

Successor passenger car that moved the engine to the front. The accessible record preserves neither cylinder count nor displacement, so those details…

Switzerland
1902–1905
Bij ’t Vuur 12 HK

Larger 1902 RAI type, listed at 3,600 guilders and sharing the marque's comparatively modern shaft-drive chassis architecture.

Netherlands
1902–1905
Bij ’t Vuur 9 HK

Smaller of the two principal 1902 RAI production types, priced at 2,800 guilders. Wooden wheels and patent axles were advertised, with no belts or…

Netherlands
1901–1906
Bohrer Kleinwagen

Collective model identity for all eight hand-built Thomas Bohrer automobiles because no distinct factory type designations survive. The first used an…

Austria-Hungary
c. 1902–1907
Bolide (France) 12 CV

Source-catalogued Bolide horsepower family. Exact annual catalog boundaries and body offerings are not preserved; the years reflect the marque's…

France
c. 1902–1907
Bolide (France) 22 CV

Source-catalogued Bolide horsepower family. Exact annual catalog boundaries and body offerings are not preserved; the years reflect the marque's…

France
c. 1902–1907
Bolide (France) 35 CV Six

Source-catalogued Bolide horsepower family. Exact annual catalog boundaries and body offerings are not preserved; the years reflect the marque's…

France
c. 1900–1925
Bourassa Seven-passenger Tourer
One-off

Large one-off touring automobile documented among Bourassa's experiments. Its exact construction year and mechanical specification are not preserved,…

Canada
1902–1905
Bovy Two-Cylinder Semi-Convertible Coupé

Collective identity for Albert Bovy's first simple, robust small cars, produced at Molenbeek around 1902 and described as semi-convertible…

Belgium
c. 1901–1905
Bozier Electric Voiturette

Electric light-car family that followed Bozier's tricars after the firm moved to Puteaux. Sources preserve the propulsion type but no formal model…

France
c. 1898–1905
Bozier Tricar

Opening Bozier vehicle family, produced while Gustave Bozier's firm specialized in proprietary transmissions and other automotive mechanisms. Exact…

France
1904
Brew-Hatcher Two (1904)

Opening B & H car on an 83.5-inch wheelbase, with three forward speeds plus reverse, bevel-gear drive and $1,750 price.

United States
1904
Brown 12/14 HP (2852 cc)

Brown's large four-cylinder 1904 range-topper. It is not merged with the smaller approximately 1905 1,810 cc 12/14 HP because the displacement…

United Kingdom
1901–1904
Brown 6 HP

Long-running single-cylinder Brown veteran car. Body and chassis specifications varied and contract construction by outside works may have occurred;…

United Kingdom
1904
Brown 7 HP

Compact twin-cylinder 1904 Brown. Accessible summaries preserve cylinder count and displacement but not transmission, wheelbase, price or exact…

United Kingdom
1904
Brown 8 HP Single (1140 cc)

Single-cylinder member of Brown's unusually broad 1904 8 HP offerings. An 8 HP single competed in the 1904 Light Car Reliability Trials; the…

United Kingdom
1904
Brown 8 HP Twin (1305 cc)

Twin-cylinder 1904 alternative to Brown's 1,140 cc single. It remains distinct from the surviving 1903-style 1,399 cc 8 HP rear-entrance tonneau…

United Kingdom
1904–1905
Brown 8/10 HP

Larger two-cylinder Brown spanning two catalog years. The dual rating is retained as the marketed series name and does not imply two independent…

United Kingdom
1904
Buffalo Electric Carriage 1904 Golf Brake

Source-catalogued body/model family from the original Buffalo Electric Carriage Company. The company claimed batteries could be fully charged in 45…

United States
1904
Buffalo Electric Carriage 1904 Stanhope

Source-catalogued body/model family from the original Buffalo Electric Carriage Company. The company claimed batteries could be fully charged in 45…

United States
1904
Buffalo Electric Carriage 1904 Tonneau

Source-catalogued body/model family from the original Buffalo Electric Carriage Company. The company claimed batteries could be fully charged in 45…

United States
1904
Buffum Model G Greyhound

Also called Central Greyhound, this 120-inch-wheelbase racer was offered in Buffum's sales literature and is widely identified as the first American…

United States
1904
Buffum Model H (1904)

94.5-inch-wheelbase 1904 tonneau priced at $2,500; distinct from the longer, more expensive Model H offered the following year.

United States
1902–1904
Bugatti Dietrich-Bugatti

The Bugatti Dietrich-Bugatti is a documented vehicle model from the France-origin Bugatti marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1902 to…

France
1904–1911
Buick Model B

The Buick Model B is a documented vehicle model from the United States-origin Buick marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1904 to 1911.

United States
1904
Bukh & Gry 10/12 HP

Jens Bukh and Johannes Gry's sole automobile type, constructed at their Hørve machine works after both men returned from experience in the American…

Denmark
1903–1904
Caloric 4½ HP Runabout

Lower-powered of two Caloric runabouts built by the former Chicago Motocycle Company. The unusual engine required its cylinder head to be preheated…

United States
1903–1904
Caloric 6½ HP Runabout

More powerful two-cylinder Caloric runabout on the same documented 66-inch/1,680 mm wheelbase as the 4½ HP. The engine's blowtorch-preheated…

United States
1903–1904
Caloric 9 HP Coupé

Sole enclosed Caloric and the only documented three-cylinder model. No dependable wheelbase, seating layout, dimensions, weight, transmission, price…

United States
1904
Calthorpe 10 hp

Opening light car announced by George Hands. The cylinder-count conflict cannot be reconciled confidently and is disclosed rather than choosing a…

United Kingdom
1903–1905
Cannon (Kalamazoo) 15 hp Tonneau

Larger early range on an approximately 85-inch/215 cm wheelbase. Body access and seating are not securely documented, so later side-entrance details…

United States
1903–1905
Cannon (Kalamazoo) 7 hp Runabout

Small opening Cannon and the only documented runabout. Its 72-inch/183 cm wheelbase distinguishes it from the larger twin-cylinder tonneau.

United States
1902–1904
Castro vehicles Castro 14 HP

The Castro vehicles Castro 14 HP is catalogued as a mid-size car from the Spain-origin Castro vehicles marque. Its sourced production chronology runs…

Spain
1904–1905
Chase Brothers Forecar

Three-wheel forecar offered alongside Chase motorcycles by racing brothers Arthur A. and Frederick Walter Chase of Anerley, London. The 1904 form…

United Kingdom
1903–1904
Clarkmobile Runabout

Clarkmobile Company's sole documented production family. The engine sat under the seat and drove the rear axle by shaft; the hooded front compartment…

United States
1901–1930
Clyde (Leicester) Commercial Vehicle Range

Aggregate commercial ledger retained because sources explicitly separate 25 commercial vehicles from passenger-car production but do not preserve…

United Kingdom
1901–1905
Clyde (Leicester) Early Car Range

Evidence-gap umbrella for the initial Clyde automobiles built by Clyde Cycle & Motor Car Co. and George H. Wait. References state that the marque…

United Kingdom
1904–1908
Cornu Twin-Buchet Voiturette

Paul and Jules Cornu's sole automobile design, photographed at Lisieux in 1904 and subsequently marketed under the Cornu name from 1905. Its unusual…

France
1904–1905
Covert 24 HP Touring Car (later Model B)

Covert's only full-size and only four-cylinder passenger family, offered solely as a five-seat tourer. Period reporting specifies wheel steering, two…

United States
1904–1907
Covert Chainless 6½ HP Runabout (later Model A)

Substantially enlarged successor to the 1903 Chainless, with a larger body, longer wheelbase, angle-iron frame, artillery wheels, full-elliptic…

United States
1904–1905
Crypto 10/12 HP Twin (also period-rated 10–14 HP)

Crypto's larger original car family. Period nominal ratings are inconsistent: W. G. James's car was captioned 14 hp in September 1904; an April 1905…

United Kingdom
1904–1905
Crypto 8 HP

Crypto Car and Cycle Company's best-documented four-wheel automobile. The 1904 Stanley Show chassis used an armoured wood-and-steel frame, an 8 ft 6…

United Kingdom
1903–1904
Cudell 16/20 HP Four-Cylinder

Cudell's modern small four-cylinder family, first shown at Berlin at 16 hp in 1903 and developed under Karl Slevogt into the 2,554 cc 16/20 HP for…

Germany
1902–1905
Cudell 20 HP Four-Cylinder

One of Cudell's large in-house four-cylinder offerings, independently listed at 20 hp before and alongside the smaller 16/20 family. Period…

Germany
1902–1904
Cudell 30 HP Four-Cylinder

Large chain-driven four-cylinder positioned above the 20 HP in Cudell's ambitious 1902 program and again mentioned among Paul Henze's 1904…

Germany
1904–1907
Cudell Berlin 12/14 HP Four

Entry four-cylinder type of the separate Max- and Paul-Cudell Berlin operation. It was not an Aachen 12 HP twin transferred after bankruptcy: the…

Germany
1904–1907
Cudell Berlin 14/16 HP Four

Middle four-cylinder offering of Paul Cudell's Tempelhof-based concern. Its 14/16 HP rating is independently listed between the Berlin 12/14 and…

Germany
1904–1907
Cudell Berlin 20/24 HP Four

Largest recovered rating from the independent Berlin Cudell automobile range. Although its name resembles Aachen's 20 HP, it belongs to Cudell & Co.…

Germany
1904–1907
Cudell Berlin 6½/10 HP Twin

Smallest automobile of Cudell & Co. Kommanditgesellschaft in Berlin, a business led by Paul Cudell and legally separate from the Aachen…

Germany
1902–1905
Cudell Cudell Twin 12 HP / Doktor-Spezialwagen

Larger and longest-lived of Cudell's own twin-cylinder passenger families. The dark-blue Doktor-Spezialwagen shown in Berlin in March 1903 used…

Germany
1901–1904
Cudell Cudell Twin 8 HP

Cudell's first own-designed automobile engine, introduced at the Stanley Show late in 1901 and technically independent of its continuing De…

Germany
1901–1904
Cudell Front-Engine De Dion 6 HP

Cudell's first licensed De Dion-Bouton-pattern car with its single-cylinder engine beneath a front bonnet. Announced in June 1901 and normally bodied…

Germany
1902–1905
Cudell Front-Engine De Dion 8 HP

Higher-powered licensed front-engine single sold alongside Cudell's own twin-cylinder cars. The range was advertised at 8 hp from December 1902, and…

Germany
1903–1914
Cyklon Cyklonette 3.5 PS Single-Cylinder

Opening Cyklonette mechanical family and an early front-wheel-drive automobile. Bodies ranged from small commercial carriers to two- and four-seat…

Germany
1904–1908
Cyklon Cyklonette 3/6 PS Twin-Cylinder

First twin-cylinder Cyklonette family. Standard histories give 750–1,290 cc across all twin-cylinder development; 733 cc belongs to a surviving…

Germany
1904–1906
Darracq 15 HP

The celebrated 'Flying Fifteen' production road car, built on a pressed-steel chassis and sold with several open bodies. Period dimensions calculate…

France
1898–1904
Darracq Perfecta De Dion Motor Tricycle

A light motor tricycle sold during the Perfecta-to-Darracq transition and powered by a 1.75 HP De Dion-Bouton single. The Suresnes works began with…

France
1898–1904
Darracq Perfecta De Dion Quadricycle

Four-wheel companion to the early motor tricycle and still a cycle-derived quadricycle rather than the later Type C light car. Sources associate the…

France
1903–1904
Darracq Type H 12 HP

Larger twin-cylinder chassis in Darracq's 1903–04 program, sold with several tonneau and runabout bodies rather than as separately named mechanical…

France
1903–1904
Darracq Type J 20 HP

First of the large four-cylinder Darracq passenger chassis in the documented 1903 program. It shared the maker's three-speed and shaft-drive…

France
1903–1904
Darracq Type JJ 24 HP

Top four-cylinder passenger chassis of the 1903 range and a close continuation into 1904, when Darracq adopted a one-piece stamped frame while…

France
1903–1904
Darracq Type K 9 HP

Twin-cylinder 9 HP member of the 1903 range, offered as a complete open car or chassis for outside coachwork. A later Italian summary incorrectly…

France
1903–1904
Darracq Type L 8 HP

Entry single-cylinder member of Darracq's 1903 range, using the firm's pressed/standardized light-car practice and commonly supplied as a…

France
1904
Darracq Type MM 100 HP Gordon Bennett Racer
Track

French works Type MM for the 1904 Gordon Bennett trials and the basis of Paul Baras's 13 November Ostend flying-kilometre record, commonly listed at…

France
1903–1906
Fiat 16-20 HP

The Fiat 16-20 HP is a documented vehicle model from the Italy-origin Fiat marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1903 to 1906.

Italy
1901–1905
Fiat 24-32 HP

The Fiat 24-32 HP is catalogued as a executive car from the Italy-origin Fiat marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1901 to 1905.

Italy
1904–1906
Fiat 60 HP

The Fiat 60 HP is catalogued as a executive car from the Italy-origin Fiat marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1904 to 1906. The…

Italy
1903–1904
Ford Model A (1903–04)

Ford's first production model — predates the Model T by four years.

United States
1904–1905
Ford Model C

Ford car model (1904-05)

United States
1903–1904
Fratelli Ceirano 16 HP

Alberto Balloco-designed advanced final Fratelli Ceirano model, shown in spring 1903. Its wood frame was steel-reinforced; pedal braking acted on the…

Italy
1902–1914
Germain 5-ton Truck

Heavy end of Germain's prewar utility range. A few unrelated revival trucks built in 1936–1937 are not folded into this lineage without model…

Belgium
1902–1914
Germain 500 kg Light Van

Smallest source-listed Germain commercial class. Its broad date range reflects the verified commercial-vehicle period, not unchanged continuous…

Belgium
1903–1904
Germain London Bus

Experimental bus delivered to the City of London in 1903 and followed by an order. Quantity, seating and later completion year remain unavailable.

Belgium
1903–1905
Germain Standard 16/22 CV

Smallest proprietary Standard-series Germain, using individually cast cylinders with characteristic copper jackets.

Belgium
1903–1905
Germain Standard 24/32 CV

Middle Standard-series chassis introduced when Germain shifted from licensed patterns toward proprietary cars.

Belgium
1903–1905
Germain Standard 35/45 CV

Largest documented Standard model, with bodywork supplied according to customer requirements.

Belgium
1898–1930
Gobron-Brillié Gobron-Brillié 10/12

Gobron-Brillié pioneered opposed-piston engines in early motor cars.

France
1901–1905
Kirk Manufacturing Company Yale

automobile by the Kirk Manufacturing Company

United States
1900–1904
Lanchester 10

The Lanchester 10 is a documented vehicle model from the United Kingdom-origin Lanchester marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1900 to…

United Kingdom
c. 1902–1910
Leutner Commercial Vehicle Range

Source-bounded aggregate for Leutner light trucks and other commercial automobiles built alongside passenger cars at Riga. Surviving advertisements…

Latvia
1903–1904
Magirus Self-Propelled Steam Fire Engine

Magirus's first self-propelled complete fire vehicle. Company timelines differ between 1903 and 1904, so both years are retained as…

Germany
1902–1909
Mercedes-Benz Mercedes Simplex

Touring motorcar produced by DMG

Germany
1900–1924
Napier Racing Cars / 100 hp

Edwardian-era Napier built the first British production car with 100 hp.

United Kingdom
1901–1904
Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft NW B

The Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft NW B is a documented vehicle model from the Czech Republic-origin Nesselsdorfer…

Czech Republic
1904
Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft NW D

The Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft NW D is a documented vehicle model from the Czech Republic-origin Nesselsdorfer…

Czech Republic
1904–1906
Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft NW E

The Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriks-Gesellschaft NW E is a documented vehicle model from the Czech Republic-origin Nesselsdorfer…

Czech Republic
1901–1907
Oldsmobile Curved Dash

First mass-produced automobile in the United States.

United States
1903–1912
Packard Model 30

The Packard Model 30 is a documented vehicle model from the United States-origin Packard marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1903 to…

United States
1902–1909
Peugeot Type 48

The Peugeot Type 48 is a documented vehicle model from the France-origin Peugeot marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1902 to 1909.…

France
1904
Peugeot Type 57

The Peugeot Type 57 is a documented vehicle model from the France-origin Peugeot marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1904 to 1904.…

France
1904
Peugeot Type 58

The Peugeot Type 58 is a documented vehicle model from the France-origin Peugeot marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1904 to 1904.…

France
1904
Peugeot Type 63

carmodel (1904)

France
1904
Peugeot Type 66

The Peugeot Type 66 is a documented vehicle model from the France-origin Peugeot marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1904 to 1904.…

France
1904–1907
Piccolo 5 PS

Published Apolda factory type with a cited maximum speed of 50 km/h. The Piccolo and Apollo badges overlap during the corporate transition but remain…

Germany
1904–1906
Rolls-Royce 10 hp

The Rolls-Royce 10 hp is a documented vehicle model from the United Kingdom-origin Rolls-Royce marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from…

United Kingdom
1904 – present
Rolls-Royce ROLLS ROYCE

The Rolls-Royce ROLLS ROYCE is catalogued as a passenger car from the United Kingdom-origin Rolls-Royce marque. The catalog also contains sourced…

United Kingdom
1904–1912
Rover 8

The Rover 8 is a documented vehicle model from the United Kingdom-origin Rover marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from 1904 to 1912.

United Kingdom
1904
Sampson 16 HP Touring Car

Also called the Alden Sampson. Based on the earlier Moyea chassis, it used a four-speed sliding-gear aluminum transaxle and twin chains to the rear…

United States
1904–1909
Speed-Well (Yocum) Runabout Range

Complete source-defined passenger-car output of A. H. Yocum & Company. Surviving histories identify small Speed-Well runabouts but do not preserve…

United States
1902–1912
Studebaker Electric

The Studebaker Electric is catalogued as a electric car from the United States-origin Studebaker marque. Its sourced production chronology runs from…

United States
1901–1906
Tempelhof A.W. 15 Wertheim Type

Purpose-designed low-frame business vehicle whose teak box body, roof gallery and bronze fittings were styled by Wertheim architect Alfred Messel.…

Germany
1901–1906
Tempelhof L 50

First fully specified Berliner Motorwagen-Fabrik commercial chassis and also available as an omnibus. Period imagery calls the closely related…

Germany
1904–1966
Thrupp & Maberly Rolls-Royce Coachwork

Long-running British coachbuilder of Rolls-Royce and Daimler bodies.

United Kingdom
1899–1928
Turcat-Méry 36 HP / 25 HP

One of France's earliest car makers; founded 1899 in Marseille.

France