The H.H. Franklin Club offers a variety of resources to repair, restore, and/or maintain your Franklin. Enjoy the comraderie of our members who all appreciate the Franklin marque and will share that enthusiasm with you.

May 17, 1993 · 1932 Franklin Olympic introduced, mating the 100hp six to a Reo Flying Cloud. At 3500 pounds, it's the muscle car of its day. 1933 Carl Doman and Ed Marks, ex-Franklin engineers, start Doman- Marks Engine Co. They produce another leap forward - the "Domark" heavy duty air-cooled industrial engines.

The Franklin motor car was invented by the engineer John Wilkinson and manufactured by the industrialist H. H. Franklin and marked under his name. The Franklin was one of the most innovative motor cars of its time, featuring an air-cooled engine, scientific light weight and flexible construction at a time when other luxury car manufacturers ...

The H.H. Franklin Club, Inc., is a 501(c)3 non profit club which provides to the public and Club Members a museum, this website, educational and informational materials, and events, for the purpose of preserving, sharing and educating all interested parties on the history of the Franklin Automobile Company, it's subsidiaries, and the Franklin ...

The Franklin, the most successful American made air cooled automobile, was produced in Syracuse, NY, from 1902 to 1934. Keep in mind that some cars have been upgraded by their owners, so variations have occurred after a half to full century of use.

This car is in the Smithsonian but will be on loan to the Onondaga Historical Association in Syracuse, New York.

The Franklin Automobile Collection is the permanent home of The H. H. Franklin Club's collection of automobiles, display engines, and artifacts that span the four-decade history of the H.H. Franklin Company.

Jan 8, 2025 · Rare car for those who follow classic cars from the early 20th century. Owned by current owner for 50+ years who owns multiple classic cars from that era. The Franklin has been stored in a garage for that entire time.

These speedy, agile Franklin "Cross-Engine" models offered distinct advantages in performance and efficiency over the large bore one and two cylinder cars in a similar size and price class. Rugged and reliable, these early Franklins set very high standards for the day.

The H.H. Franklin club has a variety of technical and historical resources available for club members and the public. Franklin Forum. The Franklin Forum (hosted on the AACA website). Allows users to ask questions and get answers to technical questions, and connect with Franklin enthusiasts. Click here to read discussions