Coltman was a British automobile manufacturer established in 1907 by H. Coltman & Sons, based in Loughborough, Leicestershire. The company produced vehicles until 1920, primarily focusing on conventional tourers.
The Coltman tourer was powered by a 3704cc 20-horsepower four-cylinder engine, featuring dual ignition, a four-speed gearbox, and shaft drive. Its design included a round radiator that bore a resemblance to that of the Delaunay-Belleville. The vehicle was priced at £320 and was listed in The Motor Car Red Book until 1913, indicating a period of active production and market presence.
Despite the limited press coverage, which mainly noted the introduction of the Coltman tourer in November 1907, the company reportedly manufactured two chassis in 1920, marking the end of its production activities. The legacy of Coltman remains largely obscure, with few records detailing its impact on the automotive industry during its operational years.
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