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The De Vaux was an economy car with a 6-cylinder engine and a full line of body styles which failed after 14 months in business. The 1931 De Vaux cars were called the De Vaux Model 6-75. By January 1932, sales were poor and the De Vaux was in financial trouble. Its assets were taken over by the Continental Motor Company of Detroit, Mich. And subsequent cars produced during 1932 were known as the De Vaux Model 80 or the De Vaux Continental. As Continentals they were sold until 1934.
Source: Georgano, encyclopedia of motorcar; KM
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