Stanley Steamer Model 60 OW 1910

Specifications Stanley Steamer Model 60 OW 1910 blueprint

The Stanley Steamer Model 60 OW 1910 was a revolutionary vehicle of its time. Due to its efficient boiler, steam engine, and light weight, it could reach speeds well over 60 miles per hour, making it one of the first mass-produced road-ready cars available to the public. Manufactured by the Stanley Motor Carriage Company of Watertown, Massachusetts, the Model 60 OW 1910 incorporated several features which made it a superior mode of transportation. With a length of 11 feet and a curb weight of 1,400 pounds, the Model 60 OW 1910 could easily accommodate two adults in the compartment and was powered by a double-acting vertical three-cylinder engine which was capable of producing 10-horsepower. Fueled by a mixture of gasoline and kerosene, the vehicle was able to run for up to one hundred miles on a single tank, making it well suited for long road trips. On the outside, the Model 60 OW 1910 was fitted with steel fenders, headlights, and a single tail light. It also featured a black paint finish with red lining and detailed ornaments, and on the interior, the car had leather bucket seats, plush upholstery, a stylish steering wheel, and a dashboard with a combination speedometer, tachometer, and fuel gauge. The Model 60 OW 1910 was a dependable and reliable car that was highly praised for its speed and maneuverability. It was an impressive vehicle that set the standard for automobiles for decades to come.