Abadal logo history
The Abadal was a car built between 1912 and 1913. Considered a luxury car fast with a design similar to Spanish. There were two models: The first was a four-cylinder engine of 3104cc, and the second a six-cylinder engine of 4521cc.
Shortly after the establishment of the line Abadal, the Belgian empire began to build the model, license, calling Imperia-Abadal. In 1916 bought the rights to Abadal Buick in Spain, since then, the model built in Barcelona Abadal had Buick engines, not the body. These cars became known as Abadal-Buicks.
M. A. Van Roggen (who had worked in Springuel) took control of the Belgian company, and manufactures about 170 Imperia-Abadal more. Besides the manufacture of other models, such as a sports model, 16 valve 2992cc four-cylinder 5630cc three prototypes. The company stopped manufacturing automobiles in 1923.
Francisco (Paco) Abadal salesman was an Hispano-Suiza, as well as a racing driver in Barcelona. He started his business in 1912, when he left, he worked for General Motors. The plans of General Motors in 1930, to launch a prototype called Continental Abadal never took place.
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