American Motors Inc., commonly known as Amco, was an automobile manufacturer based in New York City, active from 1917 to 1922. The company specialized in producing vehicles primarily for export markets.
Amco's offerings included a single model known as the Amco, which was a five-seater tourer. The vehicles were equipped with various four-cylinder engines sourced from manufacturers such as G.B. & S, Herschell-Spillman, and Rutenber. Notably, the Amco provided options for both left-hand and right-hand drive configurations, catering to different international markets.
The production facilities for Amco were initially located in Norwalk, Connecticut, before being moved to Stamford, Connecticut, during the company's operational years. Despite its brief existence, Amco contributed to the early 20th-century automotive landscape in the United States.
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