Please identify this circa 1920 car.

I have three photos of the same car. One is from the side, one near the driver's door, and the other at an angle to the front. The photos were taken in the early 1920s. Please help me identify this car.

Thanks in advance,

Jon

Lexington - 22ish. They mounted their headlamps on brackets attached to the radiator shell & had a rectangular emblem with and without enamel - not sure of the year tho...

There are two different cars here, although they both Lexingtons. The car in the centre pic has different hood louvres and would date from the late teens - maybe 1917 or 1918 - whereas the other car looks to be a 1922 Series T on the 128" wheelbase, the only year for that model according to The Standard Catalog.

Same headlamps on all the cars in the photos...looks like the same car to me.

Take a closer look at the spacing of the hood louvres.

I think it's the light angle, but I could certainly be wrong. Even the radiator cap looks the same.

John, I'm with you on all the photos. I examined them and paid special attention to the louvers. All the louvers slant the same direction in all three photos. They are all of the same car.

It could be a 1919. It looks very similar to the one on the Wiki page except for the externally mounted horn.

The first car (the one on the left) is a model 34 Marmon. They are not the same car. Note the Marmon's structural running boards.

The first car (the one on the left) is a model 34 Marmon. They are not the same car. Note the Marmon's structural running boards.

It matches Bleach's photo right down top the carriage bolt heads on the running board splash apron, so I think it's a Lexington...perhaps a different year. I see no slanted hood louvers on Marmons when I look at photos of them.

Lexingtons also had structural running boards.

The car in photo 1 and 3 both have the same spot light hanging from the windshield so they are the same car. The car in photo 1 and 2 have the same headlights so they are the same car. Since the car in photo 1 shares attributes from photos 2 and 3, they are all of the same car.

The car in #2 photo still has the louvres further apart. A pity we can't see anything of the windshield there which would confirm it as the pre 1919 models had the windshield vertical.

You're right ............I forgot Lexington had structural running boards.