Kaiser Motors Ceramic Ornament
Round / One size
$15.99
Sale price
$15.99
Regular price
Skip to product information
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Celebrate Kaiser Motors with an ornament that recognizes a singular American automotive story. The company began as Kaiser-Frazer in 1945, reached major production milestones at Willow Run, moved to Toledo after acquiring Willys assets, and later became Kaiser Jeep. From the Henry J to the Kaiser Darrin, its name carries several cherished collector chapters. A meaningful display piece for holiday decorating, garage trees, and year-round automotive collections.
Kaiser Motors began as Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, a joint venture established in August 1945 by the Henry J. Kaiser Company and Graham-Paige Motors Corporation. California industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and Graham-Paige chief executive Joseph W. Frazer combined resources to enter the postwar automobile market. Kaiser and Frazer cars were built at Willow Run, Michigan, with more than 11,000 shipped by the end of 1946 and the 300,000th car completed in summer 1948. The Frazer marque ended after the 1951 models, while the Henry J compact arrived for 1951. In 1953, stockholders renamed the business Kaiser Motors Corporation. That year it acquired assets of Willys-Overland, and production moved from Willow Run to Toledo, Ohio. Kaiser passenger-car production in the United States ended after the 1955 model year, although South American operations continued into the 1960s. The business became Kaiser Jeep in 1963; Kaiser Industries sold its auto interests to American Motors Corporation in 1970.
Kaiser Motors Ceramic Ornament
$15.99
Sale price
$15.99
Regular price
| Heart | Round | |
|---|---|---|
| Diameter, in | 3.21 | 2.80 |
Celebrate Kaiser Motors with an ornament that recognizes a singular American automotive story. The company began as Kaiser-Frazer in 1945, reached major production milestones at Willow Run, moved to Toledo after acquiring Willys assets, and later became Kaiser Jeep. From the Henry J to the Kaiser Darrin, its name carries several cherished collector chapters. A meaningful display piece for holiday decorating, garage trees, and year-round automotive collections.
Kaiser Motors began as Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, a joint venture established in August 1945 by the Henry J. Kaiser Company and Graham-Paige Motors Corporation. California industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and Graham-Paige chief executive Joseph W. Frazer combined resources to enter the postwar automobile market. Kaiser and Frazer cars were built at Willow Run, Michigan, with more than 11,000 shipped by the end of 1946 and the 300,000th car completed in summer 1948. The Frazer marque ended after the 1951 models, while the Henry J compact arrived for 1951. In 1953, stockholders renamed the business Kaiser Motors Corporation. That year it acquired assets of Willys-Overland, and production moved from Willow Run to Toledo, Ohio. Kaiser passenger-car production in the United States ended after the 1955 model year, although South American operations continued into the 1960s. The business became Kaiser Jeep in 1963; Kaiser Industries sold its auto interests to American Motors Corporation in 1970.
| Heart | Round | |
| Diameter, in | 3.21 | 2.80 |
Product features
- 100% white ceramic construction — strong and durable
- Double-sided print with matte finish option
- Golden hanging string included
- UV-decorated for lasting color
- Available in white or gold gift packaging (single ornament per pack)
Care instructions
- Use a microfiber cloth to gently remove any dust or dirt build-up. Avoid harsh chemicals or cleaners. Instead, dampen a cotton wool swab in warm water (just a few drops per liter of water) and gently roll the swab over the ornament and refrain from scrubbing
EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limassol, Mesa Geitonia, 4003, CY
Product information: Generic brand, 2 year warranty in EU and Northern Ireland as per Directive 1999/44/EC
Care instructions: Use a microfiber cloth to gently remove any dust or dirt build-up. Avoid harsh chemicals or cleaners. Instead, dampen a cotton wool swab in warm water (just a few drops per liter of water) and gently roll the swab over the ornament and refrain from scrubbing