Lexington Motor Company, produced in the United States from 1909 to 1927, was an automobile manufacturer originally based in Lexington, Kentucky, and later in Connersville, Indiana. The company became known for producing well-built passenger cars, touring cars, roadsters, and luxury models powered by four-cylinder, six-cylinder, and straight-eight engines. Lexington automobiles gained recognition for quality engineering and competitive performance, including participation in endurance and racing events during the 1910s and 1920s. Characterized by reliability, advanced engineering, and upscale styling, the company produced thousands of vehicles before ceasing operations in 1927 during the consolidation of the American automobile industry.