Consolidated Shipbuilding Corp.

Consolidated specialized in larger marine engines, some of them for fast ferry service, or for ocean-going vessels. The six-cylinder, 1928 model shown here used a 7 x 8V2 inch bore and stroke and was capable of 300 horsepower. Little specific information has been found on the Speedway engines

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history

Originally founded as the Gas Engine and Power Company & Charles L. Seabury Company in 1896, the company was rebranded as Consolidated Shipbuilding after the First World War. They were heavily involved in the production of small yachts and military vessels. After the war, they moved from Morris Heights to City Island and continued to build ships until 1958.

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