Nyberg Automobile Works Square Porcelain Fridge Magnet

Nyberg Automobile Works Square Porcelain Fridge Magnet

White / 2" x 2" / Square
$19.99
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Nyberg Automobile Works Square Porcelain Fridge Magnet

Nyberg Automobile Works Square Porcelain Fridge Magnet

$19.99
ColorWhite
Size2" x 2"
ShapeSquare

Product Details & Size Guide

GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.

Bring a compact reminder of early American motoring into your home with this Nyberg Automobile Works square porcelain fridge magnet. Founded by Henry Nyberg in 1899, the company grew from Chicago repair and sales work into car production in Anderson and Chattanooga. Its brief history includes runabouts, touring cars, six-cylinder models, and a 1913 Indianapolis 500 racing entry. A charming collectible for automobile enthusiasts, it celebrates a regional marque whose short story still captures the imagination of history-minded fans.

Henry Nyberg established Nyberg Automobile Works in 1899 after building his first automobile in 1898. Born in 1872 on Gotland, Sweden, he trained in Malmo and came to the United States via Canada. After living in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and working for Thomas B. Jeffery Company, he moved his workshop to Chicago in 1903. With investor Waller, he built the Nyberg-Waller single-cylinder runabout; the business later focused on repairing, rebuilding, and reselling cars. In 1907, Nyberg and investor H. E. Jennings incorporated Nyberg Automobile Works, Inc. and expanded on South Michigan Avenue. Nyberg and investors then acquired the Rider-Lewis factory in Anderson, Indiana. The first car there rolled out on March 30, 1911. A separate Chattanooga operation began in 1912, producing touring cars alongside the Anderson branch. The marque offered four-cylinder cars and added six-cylinder models in 1912; a Nyberg racing car competed in the 1913 Indianapolis 500. Underfunded, both branches entered receivership in 1914 and ceased operations. A. C. Barley bought the branches, but production did not resume. Nyberg bought the Anderson factory in 1915 and joined Cecil Gibson to develop the Madison car. Madison Motors was taken over by Bull Tractor Company in 1919. Nyberg was also associated with the Regal automobile, assembled in Berlin, Ontario, until supplies from Detroit ceased in 1917.

2" x 2"
Width, in 2.00
Height, in 2.00
Depth, in 0.25

Product features

- 2" square porcelain tile with glossy finish

- Superior coating for bright, true-to-design color reproduction

- Vibrant, crisp printing using modern techniques

- Strong magnet mounted on the backside for secure hold

- Durable glossy surface that highlights fine details and contrasts

Care instructions

- Gently wipe the dirt or dust off with a clean, dry microfiber cloth



EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limassol, Mesa Geitonia, 4003, CY

Product information: Generic brand, two year warranty in the EU and Northern Ireland

Care instructions: Gently wipe the dirt or dust off with a clean, dry microfiber cloth

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