Review written on 8/1920.

It is not everyday one gets to drive a new automobile. Typically you find your self stuck with the same vehicle for at least five years before you purchase another one. And with the rate of depreciation and the amount of time we spend in traffic, this makes finding the right vehicle all the more important. Philadelphia Motors believes their Eagle may be the best Sedan to enter the market. How does it compare other Sedan such as the Morecambe and everyone else? We'll find out in this month's Vehicle Review!


As always our first test is the track. Right off the bat I knew that the Philadelphia Motors Eagle was not going to be a show stopper. The vehicle is sluggish, specially for a Sedan. However it does what it has to. Get you from point A to point B. And while getting there quickly isn't a priority, with all the traffic these days, could you really enjoy anything faster? The 14 hp @ 1013RPMs 2238 cc I3 engine does struggle, but there is enough there to do the job. The Eagle tops out at 36 mph and can accelerate in Not Applicable. So while not fantastic, enough for a daily driver. The sub-par 62 lb-ft of torque, the vehicle was only able to handle towing 989 lbs which means you shouldn't use this for your boat. When it comes to handling, the Philadelphia Motors Eagle is one of the worst Sedan we have tested. We fear for our lives any time there is a slight bend in the road.


After our series of track test, we look at the interior of the Philadelphia Motors Eagle and what we find might shock you. This is one of the absolutely worst interior that we've ever seen. I have no idea what Philadelphia Motors was thinking. Maybe they wanted to be cheap, but whatever they were thinking they need to rethink it. As it is now I can not recommend stepping foot inside the Eagle. It's that horrible.

In terms of passenger and cargo space the Philadelphia Motors Eagle's 33 cu-ft could be considered quite adequate for its class. The seats are roomy enough for almost every person, it can store what you would expect, and there is still enough room left over to have a bunch of knickknacks. It's hard to see where Philadelphia Motors could improve this car. It's good. Very good.

At first glance you might of thought it to be a cheap poorly made toy. Maybe it's one of those life sized cutouts? But no my friends, this is the real deal, this is the Philadelphia Motors Eagle and it's has god awful quality.


If you're looking for a car to put on cinder blocks in your front yard, the Philadelphia Motors Eagle is the vehicle for you. It is that unreliable.

We wouldn't call the Philadelphia Motors Eagle a truly 'green' vehicle, but it does get a very good 15.6 mpg city and which will leave your wallet full of greens, and that's good enough for us.

On the topic of safety, the Philadelphia Motors Eagle is highly recommended for suicidal drivers who are not afraid of spontaneous combustion.


Ultimately the Philadelphia Motors Eagle is one of the worst vehicles I have ever driven. Philadelphia Motors should be ashamed of making such crap. Only a pure idiot would buy such junk. There are much better Sedan on the market to choose from. Hell walking beats this rubbish. Even if it is a cross continental trip!