The 1925 L series is identified by the absence of cowl lights, and front and rear bumpers became standard. The smallest L series was the two door, two passenger roadster. The 60 degree L head V8 used a novel approach called fork and blade for the connecting rods, so that two rods shared one bearing on the crankshaft, allowing a short crankshaft and a smaller overall engine size while still displacing 357.8 cubic inches. It was the first automobile of the Lincoln Motor Company.
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Source Wikipedia: Lincoln L seriesLead paragraph, manufacturertier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
introduced by the Lincoln Motor Company in 1921 as its first automobile
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Lincoln L series
WikipediaModel history
1925 is identified by the absence of
Year: Model history
1925 is identified by the absence of
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
introduced by the Lincoln Motor Company in 1921 as its first automobile
Model history, passage 2
The smallest L series was the 2-door, 2-passenger roadster.
Body style, sedan: Model history
Initially, the company produced Liberty V12 aircraft engines as its only source of revenue.
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