DBpedia 2015-10

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Stutz_Bearcat abstract "The Stutz Bearcat, named after the binturong, was a well-known American sports car of the pre- and post-World War One period.Essentially, the Bearcats were a shorter (120" wheelbase vs 130"), lighter version of the standard Stutz passenger cars chassis. It was originally powered by a 390 in3, 60-horsepower straight-4 engine produced by the Wisconsin Motor Company. Common with racing and sports cars of the period, it featured minimal bodywork consisting of a "dog house" hood, open bucket seats, a tiny "monocle" windscreen in front of the driver, and a cylindrical fuel tank on a short rear deck. Production Bearcats differed from the factory "White Squadron" racers by having fenders, lights and a trunk. Factory literature from 1913 describes the Bearcat as "The Stutz Bearcat, designed to meet the needs of the customer desiring a car built along the lines of a racing car with a slightly higher gear ratio than our normal torpedo roadster, has met with great favor with motor car owners and meets the demand for a car of this class." The car is mentioned in the opening verse of The Velvet Underground song "Sweet Jane", written by Lou Reed. In "The Mr. Magoo Show" episode "People Are A Scream", Magoo claims his iconic vehicle to be a 1913 Stutz Bearcat. It is more likely that the inspiration for the car was the 1913 Stutz Series B 4 Passenger Touring.".
Stutz_Bearcat thumbnail Stutz_Bearcat.jpeg?width=300.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink www.1914stutzbearcat.com.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink stutzbearcat.html.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink 1.html.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink 87stu.html.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink ebc.htm.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink about_car.html.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageExternalLink stutzbearcat.html.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageID "1223589".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageLength "12463".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageOutDegree "41".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageRevisionID "678439412".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Barry_White.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Bathtub_gin.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Bearcats!.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Binturong.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Cannonball_Baker_Sea-To-Shining-Sea_Memorial_Trophy_Dash.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Category:Stutz_vehicles.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Cubic_inch.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Duesenberg.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Erwin_Baker.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Erwin_George_Baker.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Evel_Knievel.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Exner_Revival_Cars.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Ford_Model_T.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink GM_A_platform.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink GM_B_platform.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink GM_F_platform.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink George_Barris_(auto_customizer).
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Inline-four_engine.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink International_Harvester_Scout.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Sultans_of_Brunei.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Lou_Reed.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Mercer_(automobile).
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Mercer_(car).
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Mercury_(automobile).
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Model_T.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Nash_Motors.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Raccoon_coat.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Roaring_20s.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Roaring_Twenties.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Status_symbol.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Straight-4.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Stutz_Blackhawk.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Stutz_Motor_Company.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Sultan_of_Brunei.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Sweet_Jane.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Targa_top.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink The_Mr._Magoo_Show.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink The_Velvet_Underground.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Triumph_Motor_Company.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Virgil_Exner.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Wayne_Newton.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink Weymann_Fabric_Bodies.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink World_War_One.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink File:Stutz_Bearcat.jpeg.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink File:Stutz_bearcat_1.jpg.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLink File:Stutz_bearcat_2.jpg.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLinkText "1916 Stutz Series 4C Bearcat".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bearcat".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bearcats".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Stutz Bearcat".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Stutz DV32".
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Stutz".
Stutz_Bearcat hasPhotoCollection Stutz_Bearcat.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
Stutz_Bearcat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Stutz_timeline.
Stutz_Bearcat subject Category:Stutz_vehicles.
Stutz_Bearcat hypernym Car.
Stutz_Bearcat type Automobile.
Stutz_Bearcat type Car.
Stutz_Bearcat type Vehicle.
Stutz_Bearcat comment "The Stutz Bearcat, named after the binturong, was a well-known American sports car of the pre- and post-World War One period.Essentially, the Bearcats were a shorter (120" wheelbase vs 130"), lighter version of the standard Stutz passenger cars chassis. It was originally powered by a 390 in3, 60-horsepower straight-4 engine produced by the Wisconsin Motor Company.".
Stutz_Bearcat label "Stutz Bearcat".
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Stutz_Bearcat.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Stutz_Bearcat.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Stutz_Bearcat.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Stutz_Bearcat.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs m.04jw9m.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Stutz_Bearcat.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Q653944.
Stutz_Bearcat sameAs Q653944.
Stutz_Bearcat wasDerivedFrom Stutz_Bearcat?oldid=678439412.
Stutz_Bearcat depiction Stutz_Bearcat.jpeg.
Stutz_Bearcat isPrimaryTopicOf Stutz_Bearcat.