Tattha Motors
| Private | |
| Industry | Automotive industry Aircraft Manufacturing |
| Founded | August 12, 1873 in Daktuva, Cananganam |
| Founder | Hūt Dagghā́ nā Biṣtī́ |
| Headquarters | Arasana, Cananganam |
Area served | International |
| Products | Automobiles, Engines, Commercial aircraft, Military aircraft |
Number of employees | 3877 (2018) |
| Parent | Tattha Financial Group |
Tattha Motors, or simply known as Tattha, is a Cananganamese vehicle manufacturer in Arasana, Cananganam. The company was originally founded under the name Tattha Atasa, where its main source of income was in the production of parts for steam ships. The company's name is derived from sea spirits in Cananganamese mythology, who allure sailors gifts. In 1912, the company started to shift to the production of automobiles and engine parts as the demand for steamships lessened around the world. In the early 20th century, Tattha was responsible for the production of many flying boats which were frequently purchased by the Cananganamese navy.
Early Years
20th Century
The company saw expansion following its transition to automobile production in 1912, with its early models such as the K-95 which featured leaf springs, which were later upgraded to coil springs with the K-99 in 1916. As the automobile industry was booming, the company eventually expanded to take advantage of the growing commercial luxury flight industry with its own attempts at producing flying boats. After several tests, the BG-10 (BG being an acronym for "Flying Boat" in Cananganamese) conducted Cananganam's first transpolar flight in 1927 from Ompiháaga, Achiyitqana before eventually landing in Tigáacaqits. The display of the vehicle's range and ability to travel in various climates led to the Cananganamese navy purchasing 18 planes to be modified for maritime patrol usage. As a result of this initial purchase and the navy's interest in the product, Tattha would produce over 730 military planes over the company's history for Cananganam's navy.
Current Products
- K-125 (1996 - )
- K-150 (2001 - )
- BG-300 (1985 - )
Retired Products
Retired Automobiles
- K-95 (1912 - 1918)
- K-99 (1916 - 1926)
- K-02 (1919 - 1936)
- K-17 (1933 - 1938)
- K-25 (1934 - 1949)
- K-50 (1947 - 1962)
- K-75 (1961 - 1978)
- K-100 (1976 - 1984)
- K-101 (1983 - 1997)
Retired Flying Boats
- BG-10 (1927 - 1951)
- BG-18 (1947 - 1988)
- BG-200 (1961 - 1988)
- BG-250 (1982 - 2003)
Retired Aircraft
- C-201 (1917 - 1947)
- C-301 (1934 - 1952)