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How Crosley Cars Work
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Crosley cars -- small, bare-bones, and inexpensive -- were unique to the 1930s car market. Learn about the origins of Crosley cars in this article.
How Edsel Cars Work
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Edsel is a case of a good idea happening at the wrong time. Learn about the road blocks that kept Edsel from greatness.
How Essex Cars Work
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Essex manufactured cars for Hudson that were actually so well-received the name was dropped from common use. Find out why.
How Franklin Cars Work
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Early Franklin cars emphasized the company's aviation background, and were popularized by famous pilots. Find out how this helped Franklin stay aloft.
How Frazer Cars Work
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The Frazer company was a marriage of Joseph Frazer's sales skill and Henry J. Kaiser's resources. Learn how this partnership worked out.
How Graham Cars Work
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Graham debuted a barrage of cars after their inception, from town cars to limousines. Learn how the public reacted to this automotive newcomer.
How Eagle Cars Work
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Eagle arrived on the scene by ditching outdated models and rolling out the Medallion and Premier. Learn more about these early Eagle cars.
How Studebaker Works
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The Studebaker company was founded in 1852 by Henry and Clem Studebaker. Learn more about Studebaker origins and its early cars like the Erskine.
How Rambler Cars Work
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Rambler cars got their start as a successful compact model put out by Nash in 1950. Learn all about Rambler, which closed shop in the late '60s.
How Reo Cars Work
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The Reo Motor Car Company was created in 1904 out of an argument at Olds Motor Works. Learn all about Reo, which stopped making cars in 1936.