The story
The brothers built two steam-powered cars, the first was very difficult to steer and lacked brakes, it broke down on its first trip and they drove it off the road. They reused parts for the second improved construction. better. It had better steering and, among other things, a differential, which the first lacked. The brothers took a number of pleasure trips with the car, including to Ystad's sand forest where they had a summer cottage. The car had major problems with its reliability, and their vehicle became the subject of jokes from the people of Ystad and soon became obsolete.
The car was renovated by Manfred Almquist (1911–1996) and was for many years at the Johannamuseet in Skurup. It is now owned by the Ystad Historical Society and was displayed at the Ystad Military Museum from 2013 to 2023 when the museum closed. It was then moved to the Technical and Maritime Museum in Malmö.
The Cederholmaren is in drivable condition and is said to be the oldest Swedish-made car still in existence.
From Wikipedia’s article on Cederholm (car), shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3