KELSEY MODEL M
Lowest Price: £17,871 • Median Price: £26,891 • Highest Price: £30,872 • Sell-Through Rate: 100%
Image Source: RM Sotheby's
£17,871
LOWEST PRICE:
ALL TIME
£26,891
MEDIAN PRICE:
ALL TIME
HIGHEST PRICE:
£30,872
ALL TIME
NUMBER OF SOLD CARS:
3
ALL TIME
SELL THROUGH RATE:
100%
ALL TIME
FILTER BY LOCATION
FILTER BY YEAR
THE PRICE TREND
See how the price for this model has varied since records began
A dot is a sale. The blue line is the trend line. The sliders adjust the axis
HOW MANY REMAIN
See how many Kelsey Model M remain on UK roads
CARS
LICENSED
0
CARS
SORN
0
.png)
GET A VALUATION
DRIVE CARBON NEUTRAL
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
LOOKING TO SELL?
Looking to buy / sell? We will connect you with the best dealer for you
LOOKING FOR INSURANCE?
THE SALES
See recent matching listings to your search
RM Sotheby's
£17,871
11st Oct 2019
1911 Kelsey Model M Motorette
RM Sotheby's
£26,891
9th Oct 2015
1911 Kelsey Model M Motorette
RM Sotheby's
£30,872
10th Oct 2014
1911 Kelsey Model M Motorette
PEOPLE ALSO VIEWED
Enthusiasts also looked at these models
THE FAQs
The frequently asked questions about this model
Tell Me More
The Kelsey Model M, a circa 1922 auto, was produced by the Kelsey Motor Company.
The company, based in Belleville, New Jersey, aimed to offer a lightweight and affordable vehicle.
Its production run was brief.
The Model M was not succeeded by another model.
A little-known tidbit: Kelsey cars were sometimes marketed as "friction-drive" vehicles, referring to their unique transmission system. This design, while innovative, faced challenges in gaining widespread acceptance.
How much is a Kelsey Model M worth?
In average condition, a Kelsey Model M is worth £26,891.
What is the most expensive Kelsey Model M to sell in history publicly?
The most expensive Kelsey Model M to sell in history was sold for £30,872.
What is the cheapest Kelsey Model M to sell in history publicly?
The cheapest Kelsey Model M to sell in history was sold for £17,871.
When was the Kelsey Model M produced?
The Kelsey Model M was produced in 1911.