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Pontiac
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The origin of this brand goes back to the year 1893, when Eduard M. Murphy founded the Pontiac Buggy company which manufactured coaches. The production plant was located in Pontiac, Michigan. This city was in close proximity to Detroit, today it is a part of Detroit. The Oakland Motor Company was created by Eduard M. Murphy in 1907. On 9th April 1909, the Oakland Motor Company became a part of the General Motors group. In 1926, one decided to introduce a second line of automobiles and the Pontiac “Chief of the Sixes” was born. The demand and popularity of this car became so large in the following years that in 1932 one decided to give up the Oakland line in favour of Pontiac. In 1941, Pontiac produced 330,061 vehicles and thus, became the largest producer in its price class. The German Wehrmacht had only single vehicles of this brand.
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Year of construction:
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Passenger cars:
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Pontiac (different models)
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1942
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Pontiac (different models)
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1941
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Pontiac (different models)
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1940
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Pontiac (different models)
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1939
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Pontiac (different models)
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1938
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Pontiac (different models)
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1937
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Pontiac (different models)
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1936
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Pontiac (different models)
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1935
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Pontiac (different models)
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1934
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Pontiac (different models)
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1933
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Pontiac (different models)
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1932
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Pontiac (different models)
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1931
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<< back to the American manufacturers
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