Comments[330]:

I acquired Model P 12695 from my brother who got it from our father circa 1959. There are 2 Sears Motorbuggies in a Red Skelton movie called "Excuse My Dust" which I saw on TMC a couple of weeks ago. One is a two passenger Model P and the other looks like a Model K or H.

Comments[329]:

I like your page i am building a 1908 Sears model g buggy an looking for parts .

Comments[328]:

Your website is very interesting - thank you. My father's mother was named Donelda Krotz. She was born and grew up in Defiance OH. She married Arpard E. Fazakas at age 21 and moved to New Jersey permanently. But I continued to hear the name "Krotz" in reference to her family. Is it possible that my grandmother, Donelda Krotz Fazakas, was the daughter of Alvaro Krotz? Did he also live in Defiance, OH or a nearby town? Thank you.

Comments[327]:

Very informative website. Just purchased a 1911 Sears Model P 4 seater passenger and it is in the UK

Comments[326]:

I was very happy to come across your article as Alvaro Krotz was my great grandfather, known to my mother asw Pobba. This gave me a lot of information we didn't have so thank you very much.

Comments[325]:

You bought it… you build it – 1910 Sears... good article by Bill Erskine.. how Sears Motor Buggies were rail- shipped.

https://www.hemmings.com/blog/article/yo u-bought-it-you-build-it-1910-sears/

Comments[324]:

I came here because someone posted a picture of a sears buggy on Facebook. Greetings! Keep in touch!

Comments[323]:

My friend has just purchased a Sears Model P which has matching serial numbers on the frame and on a brass plate on the rear of the car. Do Sears have engine numbers and if they do where can I find it? Thanks fo a great site.

Comments[322]:

I forgot to ask: Is the Sears' transmission infinitely variable as it appears to be?

Comments[321]:

We have a 1909 Sears at the WFKidder Ice House museum here in New London, NH. We just closed the museum for the season today, but I will see if I can get you info and pics from my files.

Comments[320]:

"I have never seen anyone blowout their headlights."...was a comment I heard behind me as I was loading my Sears into the trailer. I am still chuckling over that! Sandy Rose

Comments[319]:

I want to know about the 1907 Kiblinger that was bought out of a Sears catalog.

Comments[318]:

You have a great page about the Sears Automobile. I really like the machine and your page is most enjoyable.

Comments[317]:

Bought a building that was built approximately 1907 and found a canopy in the Attic that might belong to a early 1900's Sears car

Comments[316]:

I am interested in early cars, particularly tiller steered and chain driven cars. Hope to be able to network with owners of both restored and unrestored Sears automobiles. Al

Comments[315]:

Same as before but my email address is now correct.

Comments[314]:

I am doing some work on a Sears buggy which came from Texas. It is single fan, has a Waizel(?) Brothers Inc. 4-hole oiler driven by an eccentric on the front of the RH cylinder exhaust valve base. It has no sign of a number on the crossmember. The name plate has number 53?? on it, but I think some, if not all the body timber is not original. Are there any other bits I can check to try and date it?

Comments[313]:

Lovely interesting cars, I am currently working on two Sears for Clients. Would love one for myself........one day

Comments[312]:

One Model H is in Porvoo. I saw it two days ago in exhibition.

Comments[311]:

I just found one of these in a building that is in the process of collapsing. It is complete, fenders, running boards,top and the motor is not stuck. The owner says it's a 1906 but maybe mistaken, the nameplate shows the model as a partial "P" the serial no is 3418. I'm currently trying to see if it's for sale. Great article, Thanks

John M. Daly