The Autotrix was a British three wheeled cyclecar manufactured by Edmunds and Wadden of The Quadrant, Weybridge, Surrey between 1911 and 1914.
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 and Brooklands at Olympia, 1911
EDMONDS AND WADDEN, The Quadrant, Weybridge.
This sociable tricar has a light cane body upholstered in red. The engine - a .J.A.P. - is placed in front immediately below the petrol tank, which is carried on a special bracket. The frame is light and simple in construction and the weight is about 280 lbs. A 650 x 65 mm. tyre is fitted to the back wheel. The front wheels are shod with 26 x 21 tyres.
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Two models of the Brooklands are shown, one a roadster on standard lines engine, handlebar control, Druid forks, drop top tube, and pannier toolbags. The racing model has rigid forks and no mudguards. The ignition is by coil.
Sources: Graces Guide, factory catalogue, The Motor Cycle.
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