G.N. was a British automobile brand that emerged in 1912, associated with F.W. Berwick & Co. Ltd, based in London. The brand is shrouded in mystery, with limited information available regarding its production and models. It was said to be of entirely British origin and was marketed by F.W. Berwick & Co., which later became involved in the Sizaire-Berwick venture.
The G.N. featured a large four-cylinder engine with a displacement of 3,308 cc, a front-mounted flywheel, a four-speed gearbox, and an overhead worm drive. The chassis specifications were detailed in The Autocar, a prominent automotive publication of the time. However, there is little evidence of the brand's continued existence or production after its initial introduction, leading to speculation that it may have been an imported model, possibly linked to the G.N. (iii), although the timeline and engine specifications do not align clearly with the 1912 production year.
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