page_title: ABC (1906 automobile)
hierarchical_section_title: ABC (1906 automobile)
caption_attribution_description: English: An image taken from an ad from Popular mechanics: an illustrated weekly review ..., Volume 10, Issues 1-12 Page 132 By Henry Haven Windsor from the Google books archive
context_page_description: The ABC was an American high wheeler automobile built by Amedee B. Cole in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, from 1905 to 1910.
  Known as the Autobuggy from 1906 to 1908, it was billed as "the cheapest high-grade car in America", and was available with 18 hp two-cylinder and 30 hp four-cylinder engines, friction drive, and pneumatic or solid tires. The drive system used a cone and two bevel wheels, one for forward and the other for reverse. This allowed it to reach its 30 mph top speed in either direction. A larger engine was fitted in 1908, and the wheelbase grew from 72 in to 90 in. Its high ground clearance made it popular in rural areas.
  Later models were more conventional with two- or four-cylinder engines, but the market for high wheelers was disappearing and the company folded in 1910.
  Confusingly, there was another Auto-Buggy made by Success, also of St Louis.
context_section_description: The ABC was an American high wheeler automobile built by Amedee B. Cole in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, from 1905 to 1910.
  Known as the Autobuggy from 1906 to 1908, it was billed as "the cheapest high-grade car in America", and was available with 18 hp (13 kW) two-cylinder and 30 hp (22 kW) four-cylinder engines, friction drive, and pneumatic or solid tires. The drive system used a cone and two bevel wheels, one for forward and the other for reverse. This allowed it to reach its 30 mph (48 km/h) top speed in either direction. A larger engine was fitted in 1908, and the wheelbase grew from 72 in (180 cm) to 90 in (230 cm). Its high ground clearance made it popular in rural areas.
  Later models were more conventional with two- or four-cylinder engines, but the market for high wheelers was disappearing and the company folded in 1910.
  Confusingly, there was another Auto-Buggy made by Success, also of St Louis.
caption: Advertisement in Popular Mechanics
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