Oldsmobiles car history
Oldsmobiles were first manufactured by the Olds Motor Vehicle Company in Lansing, Mich., a company founded by Ransom Eli Olds in 1897. In 1901 the company produced 425 cars. For several years the company became the largest corporation in U.S. sales. Ransom Olds left the company in financial difficulties and formed the REO Motor Car Company. General Motors acquired the company in 1908.

Officially, the cars were called "Olds automobiles," colloquially known as "Oldsmobiles."
The 1910 Limited Touring model was a big plus for the company. With the classic white wheels of the company, 42 inches, became the flagship Oldsmobile. It cost about $ 4,600, almost as much as a three-bedroom house. The buyers received the vehicle goat leather upholstery with room for five reps. Some options that could add to the car were for example a speedometer or clock among others. It also produced a limousine version that arrives with a price of U.S. $ 5800. Although only 725 units were sold during its three years of production, the Limited is remembered for getting the victory in a race against the famed 20th Century Limited train, an event immortalized in the "Setting the Pace" by William Hardner Foster.
Click here for more information on the History, Design and Meaning of Newscarspro The logos are registered trademarks. Use of the logo here does not imply endorsement of the organization by this site.