Talk:King Midget

I would like to contribute some corrections and additions to this article. First, although the King Midget was first offered as either a kit or a completed car, by the time the Model II was in production it was mostly sold as a completed car. I have no records that the Model III was ever offered as a kit, but only as a completed, running model. But more importantly, in 1966 the founders of the company sold the corporation to a group of investment bankers and then retired. Over the years they had consistently made a profit while producing a unique automobile of their own design. They wisely matched their production to their sales and constantly improved their product and added features. Unfortunately, the new owners had a different vision; they vastly increased production far beyond what they could sell and the inevitable happened. The company folded, and others tried valiantly to resurrect it but it was too little and too late. I'll try to add more later Tom Bartlett (talk) 03:44, 9 June 2013 (UTC)

O.K. I made the first of the revisions, now I intend to add more about the King Midget Car Club and the interest of fans today. Tom Bartlett (talk) 16:48, 9 June 2013 (UTC)

I see where someone (presumably the trademark holder) added a comment about the ownership of the trademark. This adds no information to the article, so I deleted it. Ownership arguments do not belong in Wikipedia. Tom Bartlett (talk) 05:28, 2 February 2017 (UTC)

Roadable?
I have seen license plates on some of these. Does anyone know if they were road licensable throughout their run?Flight Risk (talk) 02:00, 29 October 2018 (UTC)

Re:roadable?
Although the legal requirements for licensing vary from state to state, the King Midget seems to enjoyed road worthy status all during it's lifetime and afterward. One magazine article relates the story of a King Midget being driven across the entire country and even to Alaska. Tom Bartlett (talk) 22:44, 31 October 2018 (UTC)