The Detroit-Dearborn Motor Car Company was an American automobile manufacturer in Dearborn, Michigan from 1909 to 1910.

The company's first car was completed in January 1910. It produced two models: the Minerva, a touring torpedo, and the Nike, a roadster.^[1] After producing only 110 cars, the company went bankrupt later in 1910 as it had only $50,000 in capital.^[2]

Specifications

• 112 in (280 cm) wheelbase, 36 in × 3+1⁄2 in (914 mm × 89 mm) tires, hickory wheels
• $1650 F.O.B. Dearborn, Michigan
• 35 hp (26 kW), four-cylinder engine; bore 41⁄8 inches, stroke 43⁄4 inches (253.92 cubic inches)
• 3-speed transmission; 3 forward speeds plus reverse
• 20-gallon gas tank capacity
• Body, hood and frame painted in Holland Blue with cream striping; springs and wheels painted cream with blue striping
• 5⁄8 in (16 mm) wood body panels
• Aluminum doors
• Solid oak floor and running boards

Officers of the company

• Edward Bland, President
• Arthur E. Kiefer, Vice-President
• Samuel D. Lapham, Treasurer
• Elmer W. Foster, Secretary
• Paul Arthur, Superintendent and Engineer