The longest Studebaker related dealer still in existence today? I would suspect so. Yes, I know they aren't building Studebakers but they sold them for 50 years as they received a 50 year dealer plaque that Mike still has in in his possession.
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Originally posted by jclary View PostI have been waiting for someone with, credible knowledge, (not me), to contribute comments regarding the Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Company. It is my understanding, that Studebaker sold them the right, (and perhaps some tooling), to use their designs to the Louisville based company. They continued for some time, to manufacture and sell farm wagons labeled "THE STUDEBAKER WAGON" after 1920. I'm not sure of the details, or for how long they continued. However, I suspect, like many entrepreneurial enterprises, their business morphed into other markets. I wouldn't be surprised, if there are contemporary corporate entities, (just like Studebaker) whose foundation roots can be traced back to the original company.sigpic
55 President Deluxe
64 Commander
66 Cruiser
37 Oldsmobile F37 4 Door
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Originally posted by 2moredoors View PostWas my posting quoting http://wheelsthatwonthewest.blogspot...ky-wagons.html, not credible (lol). Please don't take offence but my posting preceded yours.You probably posted while I was contemplating my post.
Around here, I sometimes start a post, get called away, come back to the computer, and finish what I was typing.
Like this post...that was interrupted by the poodle coming into the room to demand I let him go outside and pee on the cat.John Clary
Greer, SC
SDC member since 1975
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It should be noted that Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing only bought the Farm Wagon business from Studebaker.
The Dump Wagon business was sold to the Western Wheeled Scraper Company (part of the Austin-Western Road Machinery Company). They manufactured a wagon know as the "Western-Studebaker" through the mid-1920s.
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