1922 Marmon Model 34B Four-Passenger Tourer

This Marmon 34B Touring car is finished in Dustproof Gray with a gray folding top and reclining windshield. It has a Marmon-branded Moto-Meter, a pair of drum-type cowl lamps and a running-board-mounted spotlight. The engine is a 340 cubic-inch overhead valve six-cylinder unit that features an onboard air compressor that can be manually engaged for the inflation of the tires. This ingenious convenience was courtesy of Howard Marmon, son of the company's founder.

The 1922 Marmon has a unique transverse rear suspension. It has a unit frame with running boards acting as horizontal & lateral trusses. The four-passenger speedster body style was introduced in response to customer demand after seeing the 1920 Indy pace car two passenger.

The Speedster was given to Barney Oldfield after the 1920 race.

The Marmon 34 was America's fastest stock car, beating Mercer and Duesenberg (A).

In 2005, the car was given a restoration by Bob Robinson of Robinson Restorations, who had previously owned this very car in 1956.