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Glenmoor Gathering of Significant Automobiles
1919 And Earlier
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American Sports Cars 1945-63
One-of-a-Kind Wonders
Classic American Muscle
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1919 And Earlier Vehicles
1904 St. Louis Standard
1906 Buick Model F
1910 Sears Model H
1912 Overland Model 61
1913 Coey Flyer Model A
1917 Marmon Model 34
1919 Detroit Electric Model 75-A
1919 Paige Daytona Speedster Prototype
 
  • Information on the 1917 Marmon Model 34
  • More photographs of the 1917 Marmon Model 34
  • 1917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 34
    1917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 34
    1917 Marmon Model 34
    1917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 34
    1917 Marmon Model 341917 Marmon Model 34

    1917 Marmon Model 34The Marmon Company, based in Indianapolis, introduced the model 34, which remained in production until 1928 in refined versions known as the models 74 and 75. The motor, of advanced design, displaced 340 cubic-inches and featured overhead valves.

    Further evidence of the model 34's advance design was its use of aluminum; the cylinder block, transmission housing, differential, fenders and hood were made of aluminum.

    the company took a model 34 cross-country in 1916 in less than six days, beating the record established by 'Cannon Ball' Baker in a Cadillac by 41 hours. Factory price of the runabout was approximately $3,100.