
France.
Turcat-Méry used to be a French automobile producer from 1899 till 1928.
Turcat Mery logotype
In 1895 Alphonse Méry of Marseille purchased a Panhard et Levassor and a Peugeot. His more youthful brother Simon Méry and his brother in regulation Léon Turcat, each engineers, made up our minds to toughen on each fashions with their very own design, a 2.6-litre, four-cylinder, five-speed automobile with electrical ignition, radiators at every finish of the engine and two speeds in opposite. Thus in 1899, when the auto used to be in a position on the market, they based Turcat-Méry & Cie. They then established a partnership with Baron Adrien de Turckheim of the De Dietrich and Lorraine-Dietrich, and produced vehicles whose slogan used to be The Automobile of the Gourmet.
Henri Rougier turned into the Paris agent and leader publicist for each Turcat-Méry and Lorraine-Dietrich which he completed through a protracted and a hit profession in motor racing and rallying.
Turcat-Méry’s liaison with Lorraine-Dietrich lasted till the outbreak of International Warfare I in 1914. Turcat-Méry ceased manufacturing in 1928.
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Turcat Mery emblem.
1914 Turcat-Mery hood decoration. (supply: ConceptCarz)
1924 Turcat Mery advert.
1920 Turcat Mery advert.
1913 Turcat Mery advert.
1920 Turcat Mery advert.