Bramwell (United States) - AllCarIndex

Bramwell was an American automobile brand that operated briefly from 1904 to 1905. Founded by the father-and-son duo W.C. and C.C. Bramwell in Springfield, Ohio, the brand emerged after the pair ended their partnership with John T. Robinson. They initially produced a light car design known as the BRAMWELL-ROBINSON, which featured an 8-horsepower engine.

After acquiring control of the Springfield Automobile Company, the Bramwells rebranded their vehicle to bear their name. The Bramwell runabout was notable for its single-cylinder engine located under the seat, an epicyclic gearbox, and a chain drive system. The vehicle's frame was constructed from laminated wood, reinforced with steel, and it was priced at $800, which was $50 less than its predecessor model. Unfortunately, the venture was short-lived, and production ceased in early 1905 due to financial difficulties.