Apollo (1910 automobile): Difference between revisions

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{{distinguish|Apollo (1906 automobile)}}{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}[[File:Renautomobiel 30 PS Apollo (APOLDA).jpg|thumb|upright=1.4|Illustration racing car "Apollo 30PS" from 1921]]
{{one source|date=June 2025}}
[[File: Piccolo 12 HP (1909).jpg |thumb|upright=1.4| Piccolo 12 HP (1909).]]
{{distinguish|Apollo (1906 automobile)}}[[File:Renautomobiel 30 PS Apollo (APOLDA).jpg|thumb|upright=1.4|Illustration racing car "Apollo 30PS" from 1921]]
The '''Apollo''' was a German [[Car|automobile]] manufactured by [[Ruppe & Son]] of [[Apolda]] in [[Thuringia]] from 1910 to 1927; the company had previously offered a car called the Piccolo. The first Apollo was called the "Mobbel", and featured an [[air-cooled]] 624 cc single-cylinder [[IOE engine]]. The company also offered air-cooled 1608 cc [[Straight engine|in-line]] fours and a 1575 cc [[V4 engine|V-4]]. Four separate [[cylinder (engine)|cylinder]]s inline powered the model "E" (1770 cc). The model "B", designed by racing driver {{interlanguage link|Karl Slevogt|de}}, had an [[Overhead valve engine|OHV]] 960 cc four-cylinder engine. Another of his creations had an OHV 2040 cc engine. Other Apollos had [[Flathead engine|sidevalve]] four-cylinder engines of up to 3440 cc; some post-1920 models featured [[wishbone suspension]]. The last cars produced by the company had OHV 1200 cc four-cylinder engines; some had sidevalve 1551 cc [[Steudel]] four-cylinder power units instead. The designer of [[two-stroke engine]]s, {{interlanguage link|Hugo Ruppe|de}}, was the factory founder's son; in 1920 Apollo took over his air-cooled [[Markranstädter Automobilfabrik|MAF]] cars. During the mid-1920s, Slevogt raced cars of this marque with streamlined [[Paul Jaray|Jaray]] bodies.
The '''Apollo''' was a German [[Car|automobile]] manufactured by Ruppe & Son of [[Apolda]] in [[Thuringia]] from 1910 to 1927. The first Apollo was called the "Mobbel" and featured an air-cooled 624 cc single-cylinder [[IOE engine]]. The company also offered air-cooled 1608 cc in-line fours and a 1575 cc V-4.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |title=Apollo (1910–1927) |url=https://motor-car.net/german-makes/item/15774-apollo-1910-27 |access-date=2025-06-03 |website=motor-car.net |language=en-gb}}</ref> The company had also previously made a vehicle called the Piccolo.
 
== Models ==
Four separate cylinders inline powered the model "E" (1770 cc). The model "B", designed by racing driver {{interlanguage link|Karl Slevogt|de}}, had an OHV 960 cc four-cylinder engine. Another of his creations had a 2040 cc [[Overhead valve engine|OHV engine]]. Other Apollos had sidevalve four-cylinder engines of up to 3440 cc; some post-1920 models featured [[wishbone suspension]]. <ref name=":0" />
 
The last cars produced by the company had OHV 1200 cc four-cylinder engines; some had sidevalve 1551 cc Steudel four-cylinder power units instead. The designer of two-stroke engines, {{interlanguage link|Hugo Ruppe|de}}, was the factory founder's son; in 1920 Apollo took over his air-cooled MAF cars. During the mid-1920s, Slevogt raced cars of this marque with streamlined [[Paul Jaray|Jaray]] bodies.<ref name=":0" />


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 05:16, 4 June 2025

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File:Renautomobiel 30 PS Apollo (APOLDA).jpg
Illustration racing car "Apollo 30PS" from 1921

The Apollo was a German automobile manufactured by Ruppe & Son of Apolda in Thuringia from 1910 to 1927. The first Apollo was called the "Mobbel" and featured an air-cooled 624 cc single-cylinder IOE engine. The company also offered air-cooled 1608 cc in-line fours and a 1575 cc V-4.[1] The company had also previously made a vehicle called the Piccolo.

Models

Four separate cylinders inline powered the model "E" (1770 cc). The model "B", designed by racing driver Template:Interlanguage link, had an OHV 960 cc four-cylinder engine. Another of his creations had a 2040 cc OHV engine. Other Apollos had sidevalve four-cylinder engines of up to 3440 cc; some post-1920 models featured wishbone suspension. [1]

The last cars produced by the company had OHV 1200 cc four-cylinder engines; some had sidevalve 1551 cc Steudel four-cylinder power units instead. The designer of two-stroke engines, Template:Interlanguage link, was the factory founder's son; in 1920 Apollo took over his air-cooled MAF cars. During the mid-1920s, Slevogt raced cars of this marque with streamlined Jaray bodies.[1]

References

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  1. a b c Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".