35:, where the car was made. It was manufactured in the factory of the former family furniture business. The name was changed to ArBenz in 1912. The capitalization was to suggest association with the
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Fred was president and Nand was the designer for the company. C.O. Snyder was hired as chief designer shortly thereafter. The cars produced by the company were all
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were produced. The 1916 model was significantly smaller both in size and price than previous models. In March 1916, ArBenz was taken over by the
62:. NUSC announced that it would continue ArBenz production, but by 1918 the only cars assembled were from remaining parts.
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Fred Arbenz and Nand Arbenz (father and son, respectively) formed the Scioto Car
Company in 1911, named for the
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and usually in the mid-price category. A variety of
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80:Standard Catalog of American Cars 1805-1942
109:Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Ohio
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24:from 1911 until approximately 1918.
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20:was an automobile manufactured in
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56:National United Service Company
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78:Kimes, Beverly Rae (1996).
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37:Blitzen Benz
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66:References
52:roadsters
103:Category
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18:ArBenz
84:ISBN
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