1925 Locomobile Model 48 news, pictures, and information | ||
| Tweet | ||
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | Sportif Phaeton Designer: Derham |
![]() | Sportif Phaeton Designer: Derham |
The name '48' was used by the Locomobile Company to signify their six-cylinder engines that were originally rated at 48 horsepower. The first Model 48 was introduced in 1911 and remained in production until 1924. At this point, horsepower had skyrocketed to just over 100. When it was first introduced it was a marvel both aesthetically and mechanically. By the mid-1920s it had begun to show its age. Sales reflected and as a result the company was forced to increase their price.
During the mid-1910s, the Company experimented with custom coachwork to appeal to their wealthy clients. The vehicles were built to customer specifications and created to satisfy their needs and desires. The use of accessories by Tiffany Studios was not uncommon for the Locomobile Company at this time.
By Daniel Vaughan | Oct 2007
During the mid-1910s, the Company experimented with custom coachwork to appeal to their wealthy clients. The vehicles were built to customer specifications and created to satisfy their needs and desires. The use of accessories by Tiffany Studios was not uncommon for the Locomobile Company at this time.
By Daniel Vaughan | Oct 2007
| Similar Automakers | |
| American | Chalmers |
| Chandler | EMF |
| Lozier | Marr |
| Mercer | National |
| Paige | Penn |
| Pierce Arrow | Simplex |
| Stellite | Stevens Duryea |
| Stoddard-Dayton | Stutz |
| Similarly Priced Vehicles from 1925 |
| Pierce Arrow Model 33 ($5,300-$7,506) |
Average Auction Sale: $161,000 |
| Locomobile: 1921-1930 |
| Similar Automakers |
| Locomobile History |
| Other models by Locomobile |
| Related Articles and Event Coverage |
| Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance |
| 2005 Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance |
| Model 30 Model 40 Model 48 Type E |







