Gaylord

Gaylord
The Gaylord Motor Car Co.
Gaylord, Michigan
1910-1913

The Gaylord Motor Car Co. built an American Automobile in Gaylord, Michigan from 1910 to 1913. The Trustees of The Gaylord Motor Car Co. were A.B. Comstock, O.W. Farrar, F. Kramer, E. Sanfer, M. Demeres, William McCoy, John Pelton, F. Shipp and Guy Hamilton.

The Gaylord was produced as a 4 passenger Touring Car and 2 passenger Roadster.

The Gaylord was an automobile manufactured in Gaylord, Michigan by the Gaylord Motor Car Company from 1911-12. The vehicles were built in many different styles, from a convertible four-seater private car, to a utility vehicle with rear space for package or goods. It used a four-cylinder OHV engine of 30/35 hp and was shaft driven.

The final remaining "Gaylord", has been fully restored, is owned by, and is on display in the city hall of it's namesake, Gaylord, Michigan.

Date: 01/04/10

Size: 4 items

1910 Gaylord

The first Gaylord Touring Car was made in Detroit and driven to Gaylord in 1910 by the president and general manager of The Gaylord Motor Car Co. The image above shows the two men arriving in Gaylord on August 15, 1910.

Date: 16/08/10

1911 Gaylord 30

Date: 01/04/10

1913 Gaylord

1913 Gaylord In The Snow - Gaylord, MI

Date: 16/08/10

Gaylord Factory

The Gaylord was one of several American Automobile company's that was convertible from a four passenger Touring Car to a utility vehicle with space in the rear for packages. This utility car was designed for merchants and farmers. The Gaylord automobiles

Date: 16/08/10