1910 Palmer-Singer 6-60

Palmer was a member of one of the oldest families in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, New York, and a successful barrel maker. Singer heralded from swank Westchester County and was a scion of the Singer sewing machine family. The two joined forces to become dealers for Simplex, Isotta-Fraschini, and Matheson automobiles from their Broadway showroom. They built their first car in 1908, initially referred to as the P&S. One year later it became the Palmer-Singer. The company slogan, 'The Best in Motor Cars' assured the fact that cars were 'built in small quantities to the select few.'

Capable of reaching 85 mph from its 616 CID, 60 horsepower six-cylinder engine, the Palmer-Singer was fast and powerful for its time. It achieved some sporting success, but when the company's failure loomed, officials desperately tried to rekindle public interest by announcing its 1915 line in 1913. The Palmer & Singer Mfg. Co. went bankrupt in March 1914. Once part of the Harrah collection, this is the only 6-cylinder Palmer-Singer known.