American Locomotive Company

Overview

The American Locomotive Company (Alco) is a designer and manufacturer of locomotives, engines, generators, forged metal, high quality steel, tanks, automobiles and produced nuclear energy.

Military Products

Land Vehicles

Heavy Tanks

• Heavy Tank, T14

Medium Tanks

• Medium Tank, M4 (mid)

Design and Manufacturing firms of the United States of America Interwar period & World War II
Artillery & Small Arms	Artillery	[[]]
	Firearms	Auto-Ordnance • B.S.A. • Browning • Colt • Commercial Controls • Eddystone • G.M.C. • H&R • I.H.C. • Inland • I.B.M. • Irwin-Pedersen • Ithaca • Johnson Automatics • National Postal Meter • Quality H.M.C. • Remington • Rock Island Arsenal • Rock-Ola • Saginaw S.G. • Savage Arms • Smith & Wesson • Springfield • Standard Products • Stevens Arms • Underwood • United Defense • Watervliet • Winchester
	Flying Bombs & Rockets	[[]]
Industry	Chemical, Fuel, Power Generation	[[]]
	Metals / Mining	[[]]
Uniform	Clothing	[[]]
Vehicles	Aviation	Atlantic • Bell • Berliner-Joyce • Boeing • Brewster • C.C.&F. • Consolidated • Convair • Curtiss • Curtiss-Wright • Detroit • Douglas • Eberhart • Fisher • Goodyear • Grumman • Hall • Hughes • Lockheed • Loening • McDonnell • NAF • North American • Northrop • Republic • Ryan • Seversky • Sikorsky • Thomas-Morse • Vought • Vultee • Wright
	Ground Vehicles	Alco • American Car & Foundry Co. • Baldwin Locomotive • Borg-Warner • Buick • Chevrolet • Detroit • Diamond T • Federal Machine & Welder Co. • Fisher • F.M.C. • Ford • G.M.C. • Graham-Paige • I.H.C. • Marmon-Herrington • Massey Harris • Montreal Locomotive • Pacific Car & Foundry Co. • Pressed Steel Car Co. • Pullman • Rock Island Arsenal • Roebling • St Louis • Watervliet
	Naval Vessels	Bethlehem • Brooklyn • Newport News • New York • Norfolk • Philadelphia
Vehicle Parts	Aircraft Engines	Continental
	Gunsights	[[]]
	Steering Units	[[]]
	Submarine Engines	[[]]
	Transmissions	[[]]
	Vehicle Engines	Continental • I.H.C.