The Frazer was an American automobile brand produced by the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation from 1946 to 1951. Conceived by industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and automotive executive Joseph W. Frazer, the Frazer was introduced as a mid-priced car aimed at post-World War II consumers. Known for its streamlined design, advanced engineering, and comfortable ride, the Frazer was positioned as a stylish and modern alternative to other offerings of the time. The Frazer lineup included sedan, convertible, and station wagon models, each featuring innovative features such as unitized body construction and hydraulic brakes. Despite initial success, the brand faced challenges due to intense competition and production issues, leading to its discontinuation in 1951. While the Frazer had a relatively short lifespan, it remains an important part of automotive history, reflecting the optimism and innovation of the immediate postwar period in American car manufacturing.