All British Car Co: Difference between revisions
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The All-British was a British automobile built at Bridgeton, Glasgow from 1906 to 1908. | |||
* The company was founded by George Johnston, formerly of [[Arrol-Johnston]], primarily for the manufacture a 54 hp eight-cylinder car with its cylinders arranged as two parallel fours; the pistons were actuated by two rocking beams which were driven by connecting rods from a normal four-throw crank. The unit was more complex than was necessary, and only a dozen All-British cars were ever completed. | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
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== Sources of Information == | == Sources of Information == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-British] Wikipedia | |||
[[Category:Cars]] | [[Category:Cars]] | ||
[[Category:Commercial Vehicles]] | [[Category:Commercial Vehicles]] |
Revision as of 20:58, 14 December 2009


of Bridgeton, Glasgow
- 1906 George Johnston formed the company. The company was registered on 15 March, to carry on the business of motor car manufacturers, and acquired the undertaking of Johnston and Co of Bridgeton, Glasgow. [1]
- They produced buses of a very small design 1 ft 4 inches lower than other open-top double-deckers. The chassis was said to be guaranteed for three years. [2]
- The company agreed to sell 250 buses through a sister company the London based All-British Chassis Bus Co.
- 1908 Three ABC double-decker buses went into service with Autocar of Tunbridge Wells and one was still used as a spare bus in 1914.
The All-British was a British automobile built at Bridgeton, Glasgow from 1906 to 1908.
- The company was founded by George Johnston, formerly of Arrol-Johnston, primarily for the manufacture a 54 hp eight-cylinder car with its cylinders arranged as two parallel fours; the pistons were actuated by two rocking beams which were driven by connecting rods from a normal four-throw crank. The unit was more complex than was necessary, and only a dozen All-British cars were ever completed.
See Also
Sources of Information
- [1] Wikipedia