[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"models-make-slug-alco-{\"fields\":[\"id\",\"name\",\"slug\",\"status\",\"make.id\",\"make.slug\",\"generations.id\",\"generations.name\",\"generations.slug\",\"generations.year_start\",\"generations.year_end\",\"raw_specs.year_min\",\"raw_specs.year_max\"],\"filter\":{\"make\":{\"slug\":{\"_eq\":\"alco\"}}},\"sort\":[\"name\"],\"limit\":-1}":3,"make-vehicles-active":23,"make-alco":28},{"data":4},[5,13,18],{"id":6,"name":7,"slug":8,"status":9,"make":10},"e3f30115-ffdf-42aa-b51c-56816fe9445a","Model 4","alco-model-4","historic",{"id":11,"slug":12},"6be36cb5-b216-40a5-8f21-df6a102bc97c","alco",{"id":14,"name":15,"slug":16,"status":9,"make":17},"9cf196ad-7de7-447c-adb0-47a216058269","Model 6","alco-model-6",{"id":11,"slug":12},{"id":19,"name":20,"slug":21,"status":9,"make":22},"781d1a49-eef2-44ae-89cf-78d557c0de2a","Model 6 Race Car","alco-model-6-race-car",{"id":11,"slug":12},{"meta":24,"data":27},{"total_count":25,"filter_count":26},98756,0,[],{"id":11,"slug":12,"name":29,"founded":30,"defunct":31,"city":32,"region":33,"latitude":34,"longitude":35,"full_name":36,"description":38,"website":39,"wikipedia":40,"facebook":39,"instagram":39,"youtube":39,"x":39,"tiktok":39,"linkedin":39,"emblem":41,"emblem_dark":46,"country":49,"founders":59,"parent":60,"child":61,"successor":62,"predecessor":63},"Alco",1901,1969,"Schenectady","New York",42.8142432,-73.9395687,[37],"American Locomotive Company","The American Locomotive Company (ALCO) was established in 1901 through the merger of seven locomotive manufacturers and Schenectady Locomotive Engine Manufactory. Initially focused on steam locomotives, ALCO diversified into automobile production from 1905 to 1913, licensing Berliet designs. The company also produced nuclear reactors from 1954 to 1962 and later diesel-electric locomotives, becoming a leader in switch engines. After World War II, production shifted to Montreal Locomotive Works. In 1955, the company rebranded as Alco Products, Incorporated and was acquired by Worthington Corporation in 1964. Production ceased in 1969, though Montreal Locomotive Works continued to manufacture locomotives based on Alco designs. Fairbanks Morse Engine now uses the Alco name for its FM|Alco line. During World War II, ALCO produced diesel switching locomotives and munitions for the war effort, and later oil production equipment and heat exchangers.",null,"https:\u002F\u002Fen.wikipedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FAmerican_Locomotive_Company",{"id":42,"type":43,"modified_on":44,"width":45,"height":45},"8b5465ff-7467-45eb-8812-f823435cc50f","image\u002Fsvg+xml","2026-03-22T21:15:59.392Z",800,{"id":47,"type":43,"modified_on":48,"width":45,"height":45},"b5517073-d43d-43e1-8c02-68c302ec394c","2026-08-05T05:04:45.821Z",{"id":50,"name":51,"slug":52,"region":53,"latitude":54,"longitude":55,"flag":56},"606156d6-ab31-4e9d-9d11-ac5da1c7f505","United States","united-states","north_america",39.7837304,-100.445882,{"id":57,"type":43,"modified_on":58,"width":39,"height":39},"88b9c260-8cc8-4632-bec8-8c9d3f3957ac","2025-05-15T20:28:10.101Z",[],[],[],[],[]]