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The Brocklebank car is a British car that was built by Brocklebank and Richards Ltd in Birmingham from 1925 to 1929. Assembly of the Brocklebank car took place in the former Wolseley aero engine factory under the supervision of Charles Bull.
The only Brocklebank car model produced was the Brocklebank 15 HP, with a 2051 cc six cylinder engine of their own design. The Brocklebank car was advertised as 'Birmingham's answer to the American challenge', and featured various American components, such as Warner gearboxes and axles and Lockheed brakes. Brocklebank cars were shown at the London Motor Shows in 1927 and 1928 and body styles of the Brocklebank car included 4 door saloons, Weymann fabric saloons, and open 2 and 4 seaters.
Production estimates of the Brocklebank cars varying from 350 to 600. The majority of Brocklebank car production was exported to various countries of the British Empire.
The Brocklebank car company failed in 1929.
Source: Georgano, encyclopedia of motorcar;
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