1938 Nash horn buttom ORIGINAL (with manufacturer's stamp). Badges. Emblem. Steering wheel center. In 1916, the ex-President of General Motors, Charles W. Nash, bought the "Thomas B. Jeffery Company", whose most famous automobile was the Rambler. With this he started Nash Motors, a well-known American automobile manufacturer that, between 1917 and 1954, made various innovations in the automobile industry, many of which are still in use today. From 1917 to 1938 it operated independently, while between that year and 1954 it was part of the Nash-Kelvinator Corporation. Nash brand cars continued to be produced from 1954 to 1957 or 1958 within the American Motors Corporation. Important brands such as Lafayette, Ajax and others were part of this corporation. The badge that we offer for sale was part of the center of the steering wheel, as a decorative aspect and to affirm the brand and the name of the vehicle. This year in which it was manufactured (1938) was the last where this type of logos was used, since as of this year, it completely changed when Kelvinator entered society. It is, therefore, a rare and rarely seen insignia. It is made of metal (probably bronze or an iron alloy) and is finely chiseled and has parts enhanced with some type of enamel that has largely faded. Measures 4.0 cm high x 2.8 cm wide approximately. We ship this product to almost anywhere in the world (contact us). We know that shipping costs may seem high, but we are in Buenos Aires and the prices reflect the cost that we have. Please, read the texts and see the photographs and ask us about any questions. I am a collector with more than 40 in this hobby and I know a lot (not too much) on the subject.