Nash

Nash Motors was an innovative American automobile manufacturer that left a significant mark on the automotive industry from its founding in 1916 until its merger into American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1954. Founded by former General Motors president Charles W. Nash, the company was known for its focus on customers' needs and technological innovation. One of Nash's most significant contributions was the development of the compact Nash Rambler in the early 1950s, which challenged the prevailing trend towards larger vehicles and is considered a forerunner of today's compact cars. Nash also introduced advancements such as unitary construction and seat belts, underscoring its commitment to safety and efficiency. The Nash Ambassador, another key model, set standards in luxury and performance. Despite its pioneering efforts, Nash merged with Hudson Motor Car Company to form AMC, adapting to the competitive landscape of the mid-20th century.

Brand Overview

Founded: 1916
Country of Origin: USA
Defunct: 1954
Parent Company: Chrysler
Key Models: Nash Rambler, Nash Ambassador
Market Segment: Compact, Luxury

Nash Models

Model NameActions
Nash Ambassador View Details
Nash Healey View Details
Nash Metropolitan View Details
Nash Rambler View Details
Nash Statesman View Details