BIBLIOGRAPHY

    Dennis Adler, Duesenberg.  China: Krause Publications, 2004.
        Certainly the most attractive book on the subject; some of the pictures used here are from this book.  He includes a list of cars based
        on factory records, sorted by chassis and specifying the engine, wheelbase, and original coachwork.

    Brooklands Books, Auburn Cord Duesenberg, A Brooklands Portfolio.  Surrey, UK: Brooklands Books Ltd,
    undated.
         Collection of articles from numerous magazines and periodicals, dated from 1918 - 2008.

    Don Butler, Auburn Cord Duesenberg. Osceola, WI: Motorbooks International Publishers & Wholesalers,
    1992.
        Traces the history of Auburn from the late nineteenth century.  Cars are not identified, no list is given, and many of the pictures are
        poorly reproduced, but it is an interesting read.

    Jon M. Bill, Duesenberg Racecars and Passenger Cars Photo Archive.  China: Iconografix, 2005.
        This book presents a great selection of photographs from the collection of the ACD Museum of Auburn, Indiana.  Most of the pictures
         of Model Js are identified by chassis and engine, but none of the Model As are.  About half of the book is dedicated to Duesenberg
         race cars.

    Duesenberg, Inc, Duesenberg Model J Owner's Companion.  Arcadia, CA: Post-Era Books, 1974.
        Post-Era Books assembled the owner's manual, specifications of the chassis, and advertisement material for the Model J under one cover,
        originally produced separately by the Duesenberg factory.  Much of it can be seen using the links on the left.

    J. L. Elbert, Duesenberg The Mightiest American Motor Car. Arcadia, CA: Post-Era Books, 1951.  Revised
    edition, 1975.
        The first major work about Duesenberg automobiles.  It included a cross reference chart, developed by Marshall Merkes and Ray Wolff,
        identifying the cars in the photographs by engine and chassis number.  The revised edition added two lists, the first a list of Model J cars
        sorted by chassis number that included the engine number, wheelbase length, coachbuilder and style.  The second list is a chassis-engine
        cross reference chart sorted by engine number.

    Josh B. Malks, How To Keep Your Collector Car Alive.  Minneapolis: Motorbooks, 2008.
        If you own a classic, you should also own this.

    Josh B. Malks, Illustrated Duesenberg Buyer's Guide. Osceola, WI: Motorbooks International Publishers &
    Wholesalers, 1993.
        What sets this book apart is that cars are arranged by the coachbuilder.  Most pictures identify cars by chassis and engine.

    Fred Roe, Duesenberg The Pursuit of Perfection.  London: Dalton Watson, 1982.  Reprint 1986, printed in
    Hong Kong.
        This is a keeper.  If you can find it.  Covers the entire history of Duesenberg, not just the cars.  Most pictures of Model A and Model J
        cars are identified by chassis and engine.  Includes a list of cars sorted by chassis that is very similar to Malks' list.

    Louis William Steinwedel and J. Herbert Newport, The Duesenberg.  New York: W. W. Norton & Co., 1970.
    Revised edition, 1982.
        This book includes pictures and drawings seen nowhere else, coming from the collection of J. Herbert Newport, one of Duesenberg's
        designers.  The target audience was the general public at large, so only one car is identified by a serial number.  In this case, they call
        the car "chassis J-275", using the engine number instead of the chassis number (which is probably 2359).