The Every Day was an automobile produced by the Woodstock Automobile Manufacturing Co. Ltd, based in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, between 1910 and 1912. This vehicle represented a Canadian adaptation of the high-wheeler buggy, a popular style in the United States during that era. Unlike many of its contemporaries, the Every Day featured a more advanced design, incorporating a front-mounted two-cylinder engine and a shaft drive system. The manufacturers emphasized this innovation in their advertising, distinguishing it from typical automobile buggies of the time.
Production of the Every Day was limited, with very few units manufactured. The company also produced a companion vehicle, the Oxford light truck, which saw even lower sales, totaling only 33 units. After the cessation of automobile production, the factory transitioned to the manufacture of Bickle fire engines, marking a shift in its operational focus.
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