![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjlASWWCeSRzeuPa8pnZ2C4dv5JjMKGsTFNmdhv-DODseSwYituVziWnwpYBqrvoFLujomnRl33MyrHCygstw8BnYpi7Cs4FuzcCGFkM2hZlKXnb9xeIuYuRt73go1BUbeQQzNH82GHcog/s400/Crosley-Tucker.jpg)
Given a choice, most people back proven winners. Others like to take a long shot, like Lawrence Motors in Newcastle, Pennsylvania, did in 1948.
Or maybe it wasn't a long shot to Mr. Lawrence. The Tucker had been marketed as the car of the future, a fabulous dream machine. The Crosley was another dream machine, of the bargain basement sort. To an optimistic person, Tucker and Crosley was a real dream team, offering cars for the low-end and middle class markets.
I can't say conclusively, but Lawrence Motors of Newcastle may have been the only Tucker-Crosley dealer anywhere. I hope the company sold a lot of Crosleys.