1910 Baker Model V Electric
| Model History | Auction sales research | Specifications | Body styles and Chassis Data |
| Exterior Photos Interior Photos |
In 1915, the Baker Company merged with Rauch & Lang, a rival Cleveland-based electric-car manufacturer. The result of this merger was the Baker, Rauch & Lang Company. This 1910 Baker Model V Electric Victoria has a General Electric four-pole series wound Electric Motor with two-braking systems. There are six-forward speeds and three reverse speeds. One of the braking systems works the rear hub and the other is on the motor. The Victoria was one of many bodystyles offered by Baker in 1910 and it offered seating for two and a folding top for protection against the elements. This was the last car to enter the Carl J. Schmitt Collection - a vast collection of many significant brass era cars that featured gasoline, steam and electric power. This Model V Victoria has been apart of several significant collections, including the Blackhawk, Lorin Tryon, and Robert J. Gottlieb. A modern plug-in charger has been added to this car for ease of use. This Model V is equipped with tiller steering and shaft drive. In 2008, this Baker Electric was offered for sale at the Gooding & Company Auction held in Pebble Beach, California. It was estimated to sell for $30,000 - $50,000 and offered without reserve. The lot was sold for $77,000, including buyer's premium. By Daniel Vaughan | Mar 2009 | |||||||
| Auction Sales Information | ||
| Auction | Gooding & Company | |
| Estimated Value: | $30,000-$50,000 | |
| Sale Price | $77,000 | |
| Event | Group | |
| Gooding & Company | 1901-1910 |









