That car is the Crosley Hotshot, which was created by America's Crosley Motors, Inc. This company had been making very small economy cars since the 1939 model year and noticed the postwar surge in ...

Standard equipment includes the features that come with this vehicle. Select Your Options No options are available for this vehicle. For the most accurate pricing and values on new or used vehicles, ...

The Crosley Hotshot was dubbed a “tin tub on wheels” by one reviewer, but the little roadster provided excellent performance for the money. The popularity of English sports cars in the 1950s ...

Sales began to slip in 1949, and even after adding a Crosley Hotshot roadster and a Jeep-like vehicle called the Farm-O-Road in 1950, new products weren't able to stop the firm's decline.

When the war ended, Crosley resumed civilian car production and utilized larger four-cylinder water-cooled engines. Included were new models including a "Hotshot" sports car roadster featuring a ...

Sales began to slip in 1949, and even after adding a Crosley Hotshot roadster and a Jeep-like vehicle called the Farm-O-Road in 1950, new products weren't able to stop the firm's decline.

Dad's crosley-powered deuce had to be a dandy—a committee of five saw to that! Some fathers can afford to ignore the pleas of their offspring for a "real car like daddy's"—not Dave Wood, Jr ...

In the late 1930s, Powell Crosley Jr. thought the American motoring public, previously accustomed to spacious, powerful cars, was prepared for a diminutive automobile. And he, Crosley, had just ...

When the war ended, Crosley resumed civilian car production and utilized larger four-cylinder water-cooled engines. Included were new models including a “Hotshot” sports car roadster featuring ...