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1910 Oakland Model 24 Navigation
The Oakland Motor Company was formed in 1907 by Edward Murphy and made its first car in 1908. Oakland became part of General Motors in 1909. By 1910, Oakland was the 12th largest U.S. manufacturer, selling about 4,000 cars in two series, and noted for its hillclimb successes. Oakland's companion car, the Pontiac, was introduced in 1926 and so successful that the Oakland brand was retired in 1931.
The Model 24 Runabout has a 201 cubic-inch, 30 horsepower inline-4 cylinder engine, with a stroke and bore of 4 inches. A multiple-disc wet clutch and three-speed sliding gear transmission transmit power to the rear axle. The Oakland '30' Model 24 Runabout weighs 1,600 pounds and sits on a 96-inch wheelbase.
This Oakland cost $1,000 without the top, windshield, or speedometer. It has a long history of collector ownership. Five 1910 Oaklands, including two Model 24s, are currently known to exist.
The Model 24 Runabout has a 201 cubic-inch, 30 horsepower inline-4 cylinder engine, with a stroke and bore of 4 inches. A multiple-disc wet clutch and three-speed sliding gear transmission transmit power to the rear axle. The Oakland '30' Model 24 Runabout weighs 1,600 pounds and sits on a 96-inch wheelbase.
This Oakland cost $1,000 without the top, windshield, or speedometer. It has a long history of collector ownership. Five 1910 Oaklands, including two Model 24s, are currently known to exist.
No auction information available for this vehicle at this time.
Recent Sales of the Oakland Model 24
(Data based on Model Year 1910 sales)
Oakland Model 24s That Failed To Sell At Auction
1910 Oakland Model 24's that have appeared at auction but did not sell.
| Vehicle | Chassis | Event | High Bid | Est. Low | Est. High |
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1910 Oakland Model 24
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