CCR was a French automobile manufacturer that operated briefly in the early 1920s. Established in Paris, the company produced cyclecars, a type of lightweight vehicle that gained popularity during that era. CCR offered three distinct models, catering to different performance needs and preferences.
The first model featured a 27-horsepower Villiers engine and was equipped with a two-speed transmission. The other two models were powered by a more robust 37-horsepower Train engine and came with a three-speed gearbox. Customers had the option to choose between a wood or steel chassis for these models, with the steel version designated as the B2.
In 1923, the B2 model was rebranded as the SANTAX and was showcased at the Paris Salon, an important automotive exhibition. Despite its innovative offerings, CCR's production was short-lived, with the company ceasing operations shortly after its initial launch.
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