User:Molly-in-md/Adams & Co. (Tunbridge Wells)

Adams & Co. was a British automobile manufacturer from 1903 to 1906. They operated during the first period of auto manufacturing, now known as the Brass Era. The founder, H. Adams, was a jack manufacturer in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England.

In 1903, Adams & Co. sold a conversion set that converted a horse-drawn carriage into an engine-driven motorized vehicle (automobile). The petrol engine was mounted on a swivelling fore-carriage, and steering was achieved through a wheel and a vertical column.

In 1905, Adams produced a light car sold under the name 'One of the Best'. The small vehicle had 2 cylinders and a total output of 9 horsepower.

Adams & Co. was not affiliated with the Adams automobile, as the auto industry in the early 1900s included many people and companies bearing the name "Adams."

Issues with this article

 * Do we need a disambiguation page, because of Adams & Co. (Boston) and Adams (automobile)?
 * After posting, the existing pages of Adams (1903 automobile) and One of the Best (car) should be nominated for deletion.
 * After posting, it should be added to the existing page of Brass Era car and the "orphan" tag should be removed here.