TINGLE, Miami, Florida (1939)
J.G. Tingle of Miami called his two-wheeler a cross between a motorcycle and an automobile that combined "the features of the motorcycle, so far as traction is concerned and the thrills of airplane flying because of the easy sway". Embryonic fron fenders concealed small 'landing wheels' to keep the car from toppling over when at a standstill. One might suspect that was something of a problem when the vehicle was moving, too. Tingle did not offer his vehicle on the market.
(Standard Catalog of American Cars)
Well done! Finally another PJ can go to sleep!
