Automobiles Dunamis was a Belgian luxury car manufacturer based in Antwerp, active for a brief period between 1922 and 1923. The brand derived its name from the Greek word for "strength," reflecting its focus on producing high-quality vehicles.
The Dunamis featured a 3,386 cc side-valve straight-8 engine, which was paired with a 3-speed gearbox and equipped with 4-wheel brakes. The company showcased a bare chassis and a saloon model at the 1922 Brussels Show, highlighting its engineering capabilities and design. A year later, the prototypes made a second appearance at the same event. However, after this exhibition, the brand ceased operations, and no further developments were reported.
The venture was sponsored by Theo Verellen, a tobacco merchant, who commissioned the prototypes to be built at the MIESSE factory. Despite its short-lived existence, Automobiles Dunamis contributed to the early 20th-century automotive landscape in Belgium.
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