The Rambler Country Club was one of the four model names that the Thomas B. Jeffery Company of Kenosha, Wisconsin, introduced for its Rambler cars in 1912, with Cross Country, Knickerbocker and Valkyrie, which Wikipedia credits to Ned Jordan. A surviving 1912 example is described by its seller as a close-coupled five-passenger touring car with a 50 horsepower, 432 cubic inch L-head four-cylinder engine on a 120 inch wheelbase, and the owner says only three 50 horsepower 1912 Ramblers are known to survive. The Country Club was not among the models listed for 1913, the last year of the Rambler brand before Jeffery replaced it. The name is not the Country Club two-door hardtop and station wagon that Nash added to the later Rambler line.
Facts
Engine Class Engine432 cubic inch L-head four-cylinder 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source Wikipedia: Rambler (automobile)
Of Make
Source Wikipedia: Rambler (automobile)
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Wikipedia: Rambler (automobile)1900 to 1914 history, makertier 2Quote, 1900 to 1914 history, maker
While on vacation in 1910, Thomas B. Jeffery died of a heart attack and his son Charles took over the newly incorporated Thomas B. Jeffery Company.
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Wikipedia: Rambler (automobile)1900 to 1914 history, Kenosha factorytier 2Quote, 1900 to 1914 history, Kenosha factory
In 1900, he bought the old Sterling Bicycle Co. factory in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and set up shop.
Sources
1. 1912 Rambler Country Club Touring (Laferriere Classic Cars)
Listing description
only three 50 hp 1912 Ramblers are extant
Listing, body style
5 passenger Touring
Listing, engine
50 hp, 432 cu. in. L-head four-cylinder engine
View the Source2. Rambler (automobile) (Wikipedia)
1900 to 1914 history, 1913 modelsQuote, 1900 to 1914 history, 1913 models
For 1913 the last Rambler branded models were the Cross Country roadster and touring car
View the Source Wikipedia: Rambler (automobile)
Wikipedia1900 to 1914 history, maker
While on vacation in 1910, Thomas B. Jeffery died of a heart attack and his son Charles took over the newly incorporated Thomas B. Jeffery Company.
1900 to 1914 history, Kenosha factory
In 1900, he bought the old Sterling Bicycle Co. factory in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and set up shop.
In Group: Vintage And Pre-War Automobiles, 1900 to 1914 history, 1912 model names
Charles increased annual production by about 500 cars and, in 1912, introduced new Ned Jordan model names such as Cross Country, Country Club, Knickerbocker, and Valkyrie.
Exemplifies: Automobile Transport, 1900 to 1914 history, 1912 model names
Charles increased annual production by about 500 cars and, in 1912, introduced new Ned Jordan model names such as Cross Country, Country Club, Knickerbocker, and Valkyrie.
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