Review written on 8/1920.
Philadelphia Motors is in a unique position with the Eagle. The Sedan segment rules the Morecambe market. While the Eagle is the worst vehicle in the segment. Where does the Eagle fit between these two extremes? Should consumer celebrate Philadelphia Motors's new Sedan? Or is this just another underachieving vehicle in the Sedan segment?

It has been a long time since I've driven a Sedan that performed as well. I really hoped that the Philadelphia Motors Eagle would fix the performance funk we've had lately. Much to my chagrin, the Eagle did great! The 40 hp @ 1817RPMs 4778 cc I3 engine was able to launch the car. Getting out of the car I had to pop my neck. While there are faster Sedan the Eagle does better than most. On our speed tests we were able to get the Eagle up to 47 mph and on the strip we did an impressive Not Applicable. When we hooked it up to our test trailer the 94 lb-ft of torque was able to move 22 lbs. Which was very good for a its class. While Philadelphia Motors Eagle will never become a track car, it is one of the better performers. Compared to its peers in the Sedan class the Philadelphia Motors Eagle selling point should not be driveability. The Eagle offers bare bones handling. There is just enough grip in the wheels to keep you from flying off the side of a cliff... But not much. On the track, it is not much better.

Interior build, materials, and features are average for the segment. The Philadelphia Motors Eagle's cabin isn't going to amaze. But compared to most other vehicles of this type, it's not going to let you down. It has most of the standard features, and comfort, while lacking in some areas, is decent.

The Philadelphia Motors Eagle's 32 cu-ft of cargo and passenger space is plenty for the typical consumer. It is certainly better than average for this type of vehicle. While there are some areas that could be improved all in all we think the Eagle is good.

Philadelphia Motors has really put some effort into the production of the Eagle. And it shows in the construction quality of the machine. Panel gaps are non-noticeable. Nothing shakes or rattles when driving down the road. It's a well-built vehicle.

The Philadelphia Motors Eagle was designed with longevity in mind. The vehicle is sturdy and easy to maintain. It will last as long as you want it.

Out on civilian streets you'll never be thought of as a eco-maniac while driving your Philadelphia Motors Eagle. With its sub-par 11.3 mpg the Eagle will hit your wallet hard. Don't worry, the gas station clerk is a nice guy!

While being safe is important, Philadelphia Motors did not believe it was a priority in the Eagle. The vehicle does provide enough safety features to be consider average for its class. It does not add anything more than that however.

Some may be able to point to other Sedan and say this is better. This is prettier. This is the best Sedan. But they would be wrong. Because beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Behold the Philadelphia Motors Eagle it may not be everything for everyone. But it is certainly something for someone.