Chase runabout

thingiverse

Chase Motor Truck Company sprang to life through its focus on farm equipment manufacturing. Its founder, Aurin M. Chase, who had previously held a high-ranking position at the Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, which boasts an impressive 1804 founding year, brought to fruition the production of a one-ton truck boasting a state-of-the-art air-cooled, three-cylinder, two-cycle engine. Behind this innovative venture were key players like Paul Bellinger from the Solvay Process Company and influential Syracuse business leaders Roy Grant from Grant's Hardware. In the same year, Aurin Chase skillfully orchestrated the sale of the Syracuse Chilled Plow Company to Deere & Company. At that time, Aurin M. Chase unveiled a bold concept - a gasoline-powered "high wheeler" truck/car conversion idea - that quickly captured industry attention in the automobile manufacturing sector. Their slogan in 1912 advertisements aptly summarized their vision: "The emblem of efficiency." According to their philosophy, "Chase trucks aren't just for pleasure rides. They're built for business purposes. Leading businesses worldwide send repeat orders because after thoroughly evaluating motor truck performance, they conclude that the Chase truck is the most straightforward and efficient light delivery truck available today." The model showcased through Bill Schonfelder's great photos was scaled at 1:16.6, with an accompanying variant available on MyMiniFactory. Additional designs from Oldsmobile Curved Dash can be found at https://myminifactory.com/object/oldsmobile-curved-dash-7615. Key printing instructions: Printed resolution: 0.2mm Infill ratio: 10% Remove supports after printing.