Editing Winton Motor Carriage Company (section)

===1904–1924===
The 1904 Winton was a five-passenger [[tonneau]]-equipped tourer which sold for [[USD|US$]]2,500. By contrast, the Enger 40 was US$2,000,<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|104}} the [[F-A-L Motor Company|FAL]] US$1,750,<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|104}} an [[Oakland Motor Car|Oakland]] 40 US$1,600,<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|84}} the Cole 30<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|104}} and [[Colt Runabout Company|Colt Runabout]] US$1,500,<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|63}} while the (1913) [[Lozier]] Light Six Metropolitan started at US$3,250,<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|111}} [[American Motor Car Company|American]]'s lowest-priced model was US$4,250,<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|91}} and Lozier's Big Six were US$5,000 and up.<ref name="Clymer 1877" />{{rp|111}}

::'''Models (1904)'''
::{|class="wikitable"
|-
! Type !! Engine !! HP !! Wheelbase !! Transmission
|-
|Touring-5p. ||Two-cylinder ||20 ||94.5" ||2-speed sliding-gear<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.oldcarbrochures.com/static/Misc%20Brochures/Autos%20of%201904%20Booklet/Autos%20of%201904-10.html |website=oldcarbrochures.com |title=Miscellaneous Brochures and Data / Autos of 1904 Booklet}}</ref>
|-
|Touring-5p. ||Four-cylinder ||24 ||104" ||2-speed sliding-gear
|}

Winton's flat-mounted water-cooled [[straight-twin engine]], situated amidships of the car, produced {{cvt|20|hp}}. The channel and angle steel-framed car weighed {{cvt|2,300|lb}}.

::'''Models (1914)'''<ref name="Kimes 1996"/>
::{|class="wikitable"
|-
! Model !! Engine !! HP !! Wheelbase
|-
|Model 20 ||Six-cylinder ||48.6 ||130"
|}

Winton continued to successfully market automobiles to upscale consumers through the 1910s, but sales began to fall in the early 1920s. This was due to the very conservative nature of the company, both in terms of technical development and styling. Only one sporting model was offered — the Sport Touring, with the majority of Wintons featuring tourer, sedan, limousine and town car styling.<ref>{{cite web |last=Spajic |first=Igor |title=Vintage Cars of 'The Great Gatsby' — Winton Six |url=http://www.vintagecarheritage.com/vintage-cars-of-the-great-gatsby-winton-six/ |work=vintagecarheritage.com |access-date=25 February 2014}}</ref> The Winton Motor Carriage Company ceased automobile production on February 11, 1924.

::'''Models (1922)'''<ref name="Kimes 1996"/>
::{|class="wikitable"
|-
! Model !! Engine !! HP !! Wheelbase
|-
|Model 40 ||Six-cylinder ||70/72 ||132"
|}

<gallery widths="200px" heights="200px">
Image:WintonTouringCar1908.jpg|1908 Winton [[touring car]]
Image:Winton-auto 1910-0514.jpg|Winton advertisement in ''Des Moines Capital'', May 14, 1910
File:Winton_Six_advertisement.jpg|Winton Motor Company advertisement, 1911<ref>{{Cite web |last=Tom |date=2013-09-14 |title=1911 Advertisement for Winton Six at Mt. Royal and North Ave. |url=https://ghostsofbaltimore.org/2013/09/14/1911-advertisement-winton-six-mt-royal-north-ave/ |website=Ghosts of Baltimore |language=en-US |access-date=2019-03-03}}</ref>
Image:1910Winton.jpg|1910 Winton Six
File:111-SC-18384 - NARA - 55196832 (cropped).jpg|1918 Winton Six Model 33 [[Limousine]]
File:Winton at Cleveland Classic Cars (34719672554).jpg|1922 Winton Six Model 40 seven-passenger touring
</gallery>