Hall-Scott aircraft engine. Marketed as the "Fageol Four Passenger Touring Speedster", only three were known to have been produced before the government took over the engine manufacturing plant to build war planes, ending production. Other cars built by the company were: Fageol 100 Fageol Supersonic PataRay, also known as Fageol Special Buses Fageol produced buses until 1953, when the bus-manufacturing portion of the Fageol Twin Coach Company was absorbed by Flxible. Twin Coach 44S co-manufactured with JG Brill Company and Twin Coach Safety Coach Cruising coach dubbed "America" Canopy covered double-decker "Sight-Seeing" buss Fageol Flyer Parlor Car Rear double-decker Parlor Car Super Twin (introduced in 1938) was a 14-ton 58-passenger diesel-electric that was hinged in the middle. References External links Oakland History Room, photo collection. Fageol Motors. Groundbreaking ceremony at Foothill Blvd and 106th, Oakland, California, June 9, 1917 Oakland History Room, photo collection. Fageol Motors. First unit under construction in Oakland Oakland History Room, photo collection. Fageol Motors. Another view of the factory under construction, with a Fageol truck in the foreground Oakland History Room, photo collection. Fageol Motors. Second unit under construction Oakland History Room, photo collection. Hall-Scott Motor Company. 150 horsepower straight-6 engines being assembled were formerly destined for Fageol products Fageol.com Defunct bus manufacturers of the United States History of Oakland, California Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1916 Manufacturing companies based in Oakland, California Motor vehicle manufacturers based in California Defunct truck manufacturers of the United States 1916 establishments in California Defunct manufacturing companies based in California