| Top rated - Threaded Hubcap Photos and Information |
Meteor_CA_4_A.jpgMeteor155 viewsMade of heavy cast and machined aluminum. Meteor Motor Car Company built passenger cars from 1914 to 1930 in Piqua, OH as an offshoot of their main funeral coach business. I assume this is from the teens or 20s but I do not know exact year, model or application. 3 5/8" wide by 2 3/16" high, 2 3/4" threadsfrank
(1 votes)
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Star_Stuart_CB_1_A.jpgStuart 249 viewsSTUART TRUCK HUBCAP MADE BY STAR OF WOLVERHAMPTON UK. 3 3/8" approx THREAD AND 4 3/4" OD
Star produced this between 1906-1908 . 2 cylinder, 3 speeds and shaft drive.frank
(1 votes)
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Lambert_PB_2_A.jpgLambert206 viewsLAMBERT BRASS HUB CAP WITH 3 1/8" approx ODfrank
(1 votes)
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Reichenbacher_CB_1_A.jpgReichenbacher244 viewsfrank
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Detroiter_car.jpgDetroiter Car217 viewsNote cap on rear wheel is same as Detroiter_CFe_2_Afrank
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ASH-Wheels_Buick_Detroit_PA_2.jpgFrank286 viewsAsh wire wheels and hubcap configuration showing inner and outer and tools as fitted on a 1924 Buick Tourer. This vehicle is located in Swedenfrank
(1 votes)
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maxwell_logo.gifMaxwell logo114 viewsThe brand name of motor cars was started as the Maxwell-Briscoe Company of Tarrytown, New York. The company was named after founders Jonathan Dixon Maxwell, who earlier had worked for Oldsmobile, and the Briscoe Brothers Metalworks.
Maxwell was the only profitable company of the combine named United States Motor Company formed in 1910. Due to a conflict between two of its backers, the United States Motor Company failed in 1913. Maxwell was the only surviving member of combine. In 1913, the Maxwell assets were purchased by Walter Flanders, who reorganized the company as the Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.. The company moved to Detroit, Michigan. Some of the Maxwells were also manufactured at a plant in Dayton, Ohio. For a time, Maxwell was considered one of the three top automobile firms in America (though the phrase the Big Three was not used) along with Buick and of course Ford.
In a short period of time, however, Maxwell over-extended and wound up deeply in debt with over half of their production unsold in the post World War I recession in 1920. The following year, Walter P. Chrysler arranged to take a controlling interest in Maxwell. Maxwell Motors was re-incorporated in West Virginia with Walter Chrysler as the chairman.
In 1925 Walter Chrysler formed the Chrysler Motors Corporation. That same year the Maxwell line was phased out and the Maxwell company assets absorbed by Chrysler. Several early models of Chrysler cars were built largely on the design of earlier Maxwells.
frank
(1 votes)
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delahaye_logo1.gifDelahaye logo95 viewsfrank
(1 votes)
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Lorraine_Dietreich_PB_A.jpgLorraine Dietreich169 viewsDescription: PB cap with external threads for a Lorraine Dietreitch
Dimension: 2 3/4" diameter, 1 1/4" high, 2 1/2" external threads, 2 1/8" across hexfrank
(1 votes)
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Britannia.jpgBritannia281 views1905-1908
There does not seem to be any surviving cars.frank
(1 votes)
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Mitchell_1917.jpgMitchell 1917200 viewsfrank
(1 votes)
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Jeffery_671_Six_1917.jpgJeffery 1917190 viewsJeffery 671 Six 1917 Seven Seaterfrank
(1 votes)
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Lexington_.jpgLexington 1920202 viewsThis 1920 Lexington Minute Man Six touring car is one of only about 20 Lexingtons known to exist. frank
(1 votes)
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Abbott_Detroit_NPPS_1_B.jpgAbbott Detroit180 viewssidefrank
(1 votes)
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McLaughlin_Buick_CA_1_A.jpgMcLaughlin Buick143 views• Description; Cast aluminum threaded hub cap for a McLaughlin Buick automobile built in Canada between the years of 1923 and 1942. This is an unusual style cap with raised letters.
• Size; The cap has an outside diameter of 4 1/8” and is 2 7/16” high with 3 5/8”- 16 threads.
frank
(1 votes)
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