Concept Cars Home
Meadow Brook Concours d'Elegance
Antique and Vintage
Magnificent Brass Cars
100 Year Old Cars
Best American Classic Open 1925-1934
Best American Classic Closed 1925-1942
Best American Classic Open 1935-1942
Best American Conv And Luxury 1946-1969
Best European Classic 1925-1942
Best European Classic 1942-1969
Best Sports Car thru 1955
Best Sports Car 1956-1969
Auburn - Cord - Dusenburg
Ghia Bodied Cars
Motorama Cars
Prototypes
Italian
Others
Antique and Vintage Vehicles
1907 Wayne Model N
1909 Ford Model T
1910 Cadillac Model 30
1910 National Speedway Raceabout
1910 Packard Model 30
1910 Pullman Raceabout
1910 REO Model S
1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring
1911 Packard Model 30
1912 Metz Model 22
1913 American Underslung Scout 22-A
1916 Detroit Electric Model 60
1924 Pierce Arrow Series 33
 
  • Information on the 1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring
  • More photographs of the 1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring
  • 1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring1911 Ann Arbor Convertible Touring

    1911 Ann Arbor Convertible TouringThe Ann Arbor was built by the Huron River Manufacturing Company of Ann Arbor, Michigan. The cost new was $975.00 plus $50.00 extra for the top, side curtains and transparent storm front. This body style is a convertible not that its top folds down in that in converts into a truck. The Ann Arbor is powered by a 4-cylinder Davis engine of 25 horsepower and produces a top speed of 27 miles per hour. It has double chain drive and the transmission is a Muncie Gear Works planetary #35 Jack Shaft, with three speeds, 2 forward and 1 reverse. It weight is 2,140 pounds. Tires are 34-inch x 4.5 inch.

    The Ann Arbor 'Convertible Touring', produced by the Huron River Manufacturing Company from 1911-1912, was designed for the one-car farm family or the small merchant.

    The two-cylinder car was built on a 100-inch chassis and featured a rear section that could be removed to install a delivery box or platform. The 25 horsepower gasoline engine was capable of 25 miles per hour.

    In late 1912 the Star Motor Car Company moved into the Ann Arbor factory and announced it would build only commercial vehicles.

    This Ann Arbor is believed 1 of 7 vehicles built between 1911 and 1912 and is the only known survivor. Restoration of this rare Ann Arbor, the only known survivor, took its owner six years.

    Also photographed at :
  • Glenmoor Gathering of Significant Automobiles >> Class A - 1918 and Earlier
  • Glenmoor Gathering of Significant Automobiles >> Antique through 1924