Model 24.

24 hp, 176.9 cu.

in.

air-cooled inline four-cylinder engine, three-speed manual transaxle, solid front axle and live rear axle with full-elliptical leaf springs, and two-wheel mechanical brakes.

Wheelbase: 104 in.

The Cameron brothers, Everett and Forrest, were not exactly automobile manufacturers.

Instead, the former racing bicycle makers from Massachusetts usually contracted various industrial concerns to build their cars, with the result that, over the make’s 17-year lifespan, Camerons were at one time or another made in 10 different factories in six states.

Their first car, a single-cylinder vehicle that was introduced in 1902, was built by the Brown Company in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

By 1904, both two- and three-cylinder models were available, and from 1907, there were fours.

In 1908, production moved from Brockton to Beverly, Massachusetts.

From 1909 to 1911, some sixes were built in New London, Connecticut.

The teen years saw three more Connecticut factorie...