Review written on 1/1951.
When it comes to Sedan it might be easy to miss Philadelphia Motors's Eagle. But don't worry! We the full scoop on this Sedan. We'll let you know where it stands between the Republique and the Kalliope. So continue reading to find out more about the Philadelphia Motors Eagle.

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 87 hp @ 4441RPMs 2551 cc I4 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 87 mph and on the strip we did an impressive 30.014s 0 to 60 mph. The engine puts out 83 lb-ft of torque which can haul 22 lbs. While Philadelphia Motors Eagle will never become a track car, it is one of the better performers. When it comes to handling, the Sedan segment has very few models that are better than the Philadelphia Motors Eagle. While it's no race car, this vehicle offers above average cornering abilities that will leave a smile on your face.

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.

Inside the Philadelphia Motors Eagle it feels like they could add an extra row of seats. There is enough room to even lay down, which is amazing! The 41 cu-ft of cargo and passenger space ensures that you always have plenty of room to do whatever it is you need to do. And that makes us happy.

It may not be much in this day and age, but the Philadelphia Motors Eagle is above its class average when we looked at the physical quality of the machine. While other manufacturers cut corners, Philadelphia Motors looks to keep their image and public perception high. They do a good job at that with the Eagle.

Dog is said to be man's best friend. But that saying isn't true anymore. I propose the Philadelphia Motors Eagle is truly man's best friend. Not once in our long term testing did it need repair. This vehicle was built to last a life time. It is truly a wonder of the world. Centuries from now people will still probably be driving this thing, that's how rock solid it is.

The Philadelphia Motors Eagle's fuel economy is impressive, but not in a good way. The Eagle's 15.7 mpg is one of the worst in class. This might not be troublesome when you look at the numbers, but it will be when you actually have to pay for it.

While talking with engineers at Philadelphia Motors we found out that the Eagle was designed to be nuclear bomb proof. While we don't really know if that is bluster, we do sort believe them. Specially when it ran through the concrete brick during crash testing without leaving a dent on the hood.

The Philadelphia Motors Eagle fits the mold of your prototypical Sedan. It meets all the necessary requirements of being a good Sedan and at times is quite enjoyable. It may not be the best. But it is still a good Sedan.