British

Edmunds and Wadden

Autotrix Cyclecars and Brooklands Motorcycles

The Autotrix was a British three wheeled cyclecar manufactured by Edmunds and Wadden of The Quadrant, Weybridge, Surrey between 1911 and 1914.

    Two version of the car were advertised both with air cooled JAP engines. The smaller version had a 4 hp engine and belt drive and the larger a 9 hp unit and chain drive. A water cooled 6 hp Fafnir engine was offered as an alternative in the larger car.

In presenting our New Catalogue for 1912 we have pleasure in introducing the famous "Autotrix" and the Brooklands Motor Cycles.

Our Clutch Model Motor Cycle is ideal for solo riding, being powerful for hilly country and adaptable for traffic conditions.

The Racing Model will no doubt appeal to those with sporting instincts, as the specification is approved by our racing experts.

Edmunds and Wadden, 1912 Catalogue

Autotrix 1911 4hp Sociable V-Twin JAP at Olympia, 1911

Brooklands

Two models of the Brooklands are shown, one a roadster on standard lines with the magneto placed in front of the engine, handle-bar control, Druid forks, drop top tube, and pannier tool bags. The racing model has rigid forks and no mudguards. The ignition is by coil.

Sources: Graces Guide, factory catalogue.

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