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Seen during their prime in the 1930s examining a Ford V-8 engine, Henry Ford, right, and his son Edsel each responded in his own way to the callenge of the Volkswagen and the need to design more advanced automobiles.

Seen during their prime in the 1930s examining a Ford V-8 engine, Henry Ford, right, and his son Edsel each responded in his own way to the callenge of the Volkswagen and the need to design more advanced automobiles.

Karl Ludvigsen
Karl Ludvigsen

In addition to his motor industry activities as an executive (with GM, Fiat and Ford) and head of a consulting company, Karl Ludvigsen has been active for over 50 years as an author and historian. As an author, co-author or editor he has some four dozen books to his credit. Needless to say, they are all about cars and the motor industry, Karl's life-long passion.

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