Solved -PJ163- WWP Washington Water Power Electric Car N.1

Started by Paul Jaray, June 14, 2009, 12:32:27 PM

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Paul Jaray

Exactly, but since there were made some significant modifications, I can't exclude that they were just testing those ...changes.. for their car...

Otto Puzzell

The Playboy was about that size, and didn't use a Crosley engine...
You wanna be the man, you gotta Name That Car!

Paul Jaray

It will be of a greater help to find this changes....

Otto Puzzell

#28
Was the builder-to-be a US concern?

If it's Bobbi-Kar or Keller, I'll kick myself.
You wanna be the man, you gotta Name That Car!

Paul Jaray

#29
American it was (not sure if it is still alive....)...
EDIT: still active at least till 1993.

Paul Jaray

A known (probably) still alive company, absolutely not in the automotive field, developed this project car, derived from a Crosley, to test a new car, for a later production or just as an experiment. It is much easier if your attention goes to the ...spirit... of this car....

DynaMike

Somehow it seems to fit in the Allstate philosophy by the Sears company. But they chose for the Henry J...


Paul Jaray

Take a look at a regular Crosley, then to this car...see any differences?

hugo90

The Crosley Farm-O-Road was later produced by Crofton, so was this car also made by Crofton?

Paul Jaray

OK, nobody want to follow my clues, that's fine... ;)
Not a Crofton.

Allemano

Are those changes clearly recognizable on that pic? I already compared a regular Crosley and that mystery car, but couldn't find any significant difference..
The white car seems to have slightly bigger doors, but that could depend on the camera's angle.

Allemano

mmmh, it also looks broader...

Paul Jaray

Quote from: Allemano on July 10, 2009, 02:14:43 PM
.... but couldn't find any significant difference.....
And were's the point in taking a regular Crosley and test it if the appareance is absolutely the same?

Allemano

......the inner parts are different!


Allemano

innovative engine concept?

Paul Jaray

Not so innovative...

Allemano


Paul Jaray

YES, that's it, an electric car.

Allemano

#45
...and that obscure company usually produced electric engines for non-automotive purpose and tested whether these would work for cars as well?

Paul Jaray

Not engine producer.

Allemano



Allemano

Electric products at all?