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Crawford Automobile

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Crawford Automobile Company
Company typeAutomobile manufacturing
IndustryAutomotive
GenreTouring cars
Founded1905
Defunct1923
FateBought by M. P. Moller
Headquarters,
Area served
United States
ProductsVehicles
Automotive parts
1909 Crawford Model H Light Touring Car
Radiator emblem from a Crawford Dagmar

The Crawford Automobile Company was an American automobile manufacturing company based in Hagerstown, Maryland which produced cars from 1905 to 1923. After the Crawford Automobile Company was purchased by the M. P. Moller Pipe Organ Co., they produced a sporting version of the Crawford called the Dagmar (in production until 1927).[1]

Crawfords were chain-driven until 1907, and the 1911–1914 models featured transaxles. Later cars featured brass trim, disc-covered wooden artillery wheels, and Continental six-cylinder engines.[1]

Overview of production figures

[edit]
Year Production Model Serial Numbers
1904 2 A
1905 25 A
1906 150 A, C
1907 137 E, F
1908 218 E, F, D, G
1909 226 F, D, G, H
1910 275 10, F-G
1911 163 11-30, 11-35
1912 110 12-30, 12-35
1913 85 13-30, 13-40, 13-45
1914 60 4-30, 4-40 927 to 987 [2]
1915 102 6-35, 4-40 988 to 1090
1916 104 16-6 1091 to 1195
1917 38 17-6-40 1196 to 1234
1918 59 18-6-40 1235 to 1294
1919 42 19-6-40 1295 to 1337
1920 109 20-6-40 1338 to 1447
1921 22 21-6-40 1448 to 1470
1922 54 22-6-30, 22-6-40, 22-6-60 1471 to 1525
1923 36 23-6-60, 23-6-70 1526 to 1562
Sum 2017

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Wise, David Burgess (1979). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the World's Automobiles. Secausus, NJ: Chartwell Books. p. 133.
  2. ^ "Crawford". Branham automobile reference book, showing the location of serial and motor numbers on all the leading passenger cars and trucks. 1926-01-01. Retrieved 2025-04-14.