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Aurora: Difference between revisions
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The name '''Aurora''' is a common terminology in the automotive idiom and has been used in several instances. They are: | The name '''Aurora''' is a common terminology in the automotive idiom and has been used in several instances. They are: | ||
* [[Aurora Tri-Motor]], a short-lived prewar English tricar manufacturer. | * [[Aurora Tri-Motor]], a short-lived prewar English tricar manufacturer. | ||
* [[Aurora (1957 automobile)|Aurora Experimental Safety Car]], | * [[Aurora Motor Company]], A short-lived car company founded by Catholic Priest Father Alfred A. Juliano primarily funded by parishioners | ||
* [[Aurora (1957 automobile)|Aurora Experimental Safety Car]], an ill-fated though technically revolutionary (for the period) enterprise of one [[Father Alfred A. Juliano]], who dreamed of building the world's safest car. Only one $30,000 (1957 currency) prototype was produced. | |||
* [[Oldsmobile Aurora]], a historically important series of race cars, used mainly for endurance races (2000 - 2005). | * [[Oldsmobile Aurora]], a historically important series of race cars, used mainly for endurance races (2000 - 2005). | ||
Revision as of 05:53, 27 December 2007
The name Aurora is a common terminology in the automotive idiom and has been used in several instances. They are:
- Aurora Tri-Motor, a short-lived prewar English tricar manufacturer.
- Aurora Motor Company, A short-lived car company founded by Catholic Priest Father Alfred A. Juliano primarily funded by parishioners
- Aurora Experimental Safety Car, an ill-fated though technically revolutionary (for the period) enterprise of one Father Alfred A. Juliano, who dreamed of building the world's safest car. Only one $30,000 (1957 currency) prototype was produced.
- Oldsmobile Aurora, a historically important series of race cars, used mainly for endurance races (2000 - 2005).
