Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Stutz Bearcat was a well-known American sports car of the pre- and post-World War One period.Essentially, the Bearcat was 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. According to factory literature from 1913 the Bearcat \"was 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.\""@en }
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- Stutz_Bearcat abstract "The Stutz Bearcat was a well-known American sports car of the pre- and post-World War One period.Essentially, the Bearcat was 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. According to factory literature from 1913 the Bearcat \"was 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.\"".