The Michigan automobile brand, produced in the United States from 1908 to 1914, was known for its sturdy, reliable touring cars aimed at the burgeoning middle-class market. Manufactured by the Michigan Automobile Company of Detroit, the marque offered vehicles with four-cylinder engines, shaft drive, and solid construction that reflected early 20th-century American automotive engineering. Positioned between economy and luxury segments, Michigan cars were characterized by practical design and dependable performance. Production ended in 1914, and the brand occupies a place among early Detroit-era automobile manufacturers.