The assembly of this product was broken down into 84 distinct steps at a facility in Highland Park, where workers were paid the unusual wage of $5-a-day.
The living conditions and drinking habits of workers who constructed this product were investigated by the a company's "Sociological Department." The Hungarian engineers Eugene Farkas and Jozsef Galamb designed several components of this product. This product often featured in cartoons lampooning a voyage its creator took with Rosika Schwimmer aboard the Oskar II, his "peace ship" expedition. Popular nicknames for this product included "the Flivver" and the "Miss (*) Lizzie," and it superseded one designed by Ransom E. Olds. The assembly of this product was broken down into 84 distinct steps at a facility in Highland Park, where workers were paid the unusual wage of $5-a-day. Its creator supposedly claimed that "customers can have [this product] in any color they want, as long as it's black." For 10 points, name this early mass-produced automobile created by the Ford Company.
The living conditions and drinking habits of workers who constructed this product were investigated by the a company's "Sociological Department.
Ford Model T [prompt on Ford cars, automobiles, or other less specific answers]