Richard-Brasier
 | |
| Industry | Automobile |
|---|---|
| Successor | Brasier |
| Founded | 190x |
| Defunct | 190x |
Key people | Georges Richard |
| Products | automobiles |
Leon Thery, winner of the 1904 Gordon Bennett competition, driving a Richard-Brasier.
Richard-Brasier was the successor of the early French automobile maker Georges Richard from 1902. The firm made large chain-driven cars.
Léon Théry drove the cars to victory in the Gordon Bennett Cup races in 1904 and 1905. Georges Richard left the firm in 1905 to found a new firm, Unic, and the marque became plain Brasier.
History
In March 1906, the automobile was advertised in a national trade magazine as "Richard-Brasier" agent and sole importer located at 225-230 West 58th Street in New York City.[1]
Advertisements
 Poster for Richard-Brasier automobiles by Henri Bellery-Desfontaines, 1905. |
 Brasier - 1906 model |
References
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Brasier vehicles. |
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