Marmon
The Marmon Motor Car Company was a distinguished American manufacturer of luxury automobiles that left a lasting legacy in the early automotive industry. Founded in 1851 originally as the Nordyke Marmon & Company, specializing in the manufacture of flour mill machinery, it transitioned to automobile production in the early 20th century under the leadership of Howard Marmon. Marmon's engineering prowess was evident in its development of the Marmon Wasp, the winner of the inaugural Indianapolis 500 in 1911, showcasing innovations like the rear-view mirror. The brand was also known for introducing the world to one of the first V16-powered automobiles, the Marmon Sixteen, a marvel of engineering and luxury in its time. Despite these achievements, the economic toll of the Great Depression forced Marmon to cease automobile production in 1933, but its contributions to automotive engineering and design remain celebrated.
Brand Details
Founded: 1851
Country of Origin: USA
Defunct: 1933
Parent Company: Independent
Key Models: Marmon Wasp, Marmon Sixteen
Market Segment: Luxury, High-performance
Car Models
| Model Name | View Details |
|---|---|
| Marmon Little Eight | View Details |
| Marmon Roosevelt | View Details |
| Marmon Series 34 | View Details |
| Marmon Sixteen | View Details |
| Marmon Wasp | View Details |