Ogren Motor Car Company Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand
2.8" x 5.9" / Glossy
$15.99
Skip to product information
Ogren Motor Car Company Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand
$15.99
Product Details & Size Guide
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
The Ogren Motor Car Company Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand brings a piece of early motoring history to a useful everyday accessory. Founded in Chicago in 1914, Ogren moved from race-car ambitions to six-cylinder touring cars, with production chapters in Waukegan and Milwaukee. Its Ogren Six appeared in 1920, and a more powerful Continental engine arrived in 1922. For marque enthusiasts and automotive history collectors, this stand offers a fitting nod to a company with a distinctive Midwestern journey.
Founded by Hugo W. Ogren in Chicago in the fall of 1914, the Ogren Motor Car Company began with plans to build one-off race cars. In 1915, it turned toward six-cylinder touring cars, with prototypes made that year. After its capital stock rose to $1,000,000 in 1916, the company moved to a larger factory in Waukegan, Illinois, and produced a line of six-cylinder automobiles. It ran out of operating cash in 1917, and the factory was sold at auction on November 22. Re-established in 1919, the company converted Milwaukee’s Elite ice skating rink into a factory. Its first Ogren Six appeared in July 1920, powered by a 65-horsepower Beaver engine, compared with 34 horsepower in the earlier cars. In 1922, Ogren replaced the Beaver engine with a more powerful Continental engine; prices ranged from $4,250 to $5,500. Late that year, Hugo Ogren left for another automobile venture, and Fred G. Smith took over, with limited success in reorganizing the company. In January 1924, its tools and property were sold to Huffman Bros. Motor Co. of Elkhart, Indiana.
The Ogren Motor Car Company Foldable Mobile Phone Display Stand brings a piece of early motoring history to a useful everyday accessory. Founded in Chicago in 1914, Ogren moved from race-car ambitions to six-cylinder touring cars, with production chapters in Waukegan and Milwaukee. Its Ogren Six appeared in 1920, and a more powerful Continental engine arrived in 1922. For marque enthusiasts and automotive history collectors, this stand offers a fitting nod to a company with a distinctive Midwestern journey.
Founded by Hugo W. Ogren in Chicago in the fall of 1914, the Ogren Motor Car Company began with plans to build one-off race cars. In 1915, it turned toward six-cylinder touring cars, with prototypes made that year. After its capital stock rose to $1,000,000 in 1916, the company moved to a larger factory in Waukegan, Illinois, and produced a line of six-cylinder automobiles. It ran out of operating cash in 1917, and the factory was sold at auction on November 22. Re-established in 1919, the company converted Milwaukee’s Elite ice skating rink into a factory. Its first Ogren Six appeared in July 1920, powered by a 65-horsepower Beaver engine, compared with 34 horsepower in the earlier cars. In 1922, Ogren replaced the Beaver engine with a more powerful Continental engine; prices ranged from $4,250 to $5,500. Late that year, Hugo Ogren left for another automobile venture, and Fred G. Smith took over, with limited success in reorganizing the company. In January 1924, its tools and property were sold to Huffman Bros. Motor Co. of Elkhart, Indiana.
| 2.8" x 5.9" | |
| Width, in | 2.76 |
| Height, in | 5.87 |
| Depth, in | 0.24 |
Product features
- Vibrant, high-resolution one-sided print
- Hardboard front panel with clear plastic leg
- Two-piece snap-together construction for simple assembly
- Glossy finish for a bright, polished look
- Compact footprint suited for desk or nightstand
Care instructions
- Wipe the dust or any dirt off gently with a clean, dry 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: Wipe the dust or any dirt off gently with a clean, dry cloth.