Truth to be said, no one knows what the future beholds for Hummer now that GM sold the brand to a little-known Chinese company called Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery Co. But that hasn’t deterred independent designers like Andrus Ciprian from envisioning future products for Hummer.

Full article, Source: Carscoop

As a brand, Hummer has been in limbo since General Motors announced it was selling the downtrodden marque to China’s Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery Co. Ltd. Speculation remains that the sale could be completed on or around December 1, pending approval from GM and the Chinese government. For now, everything is on hold, though Tengzhong and new Hummer CEO Jim Taylor are apparently still working hard to plan Hummer’s future.

Q Full article, Source: AutoBlog

General Motors has reached an agreement to offload Hummer onto China’s Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery, with Tengzhong taking an 80 percent stake and a private investor consuming the rest.
Details on the deal (available in the press release after the jump) include Hummer contacting vehicle manufacturing from GM, with the General’s Shrevport and Mishawaka plants continuing to produce vehicles through June of 2011, with a possible extension until 2012.

Q Full article, Source: AutoBlog

Not so many years ago, Hummer appeared to be one of General Motors’ most potentially lucrative brands. Now, the fallen brand looks poised to fall into the hands of the Chinese very soon. Bloomberg is reporting that a deal to sell Hummer could be finalized in the coming days as Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery Co. hammers out a purchase price.

Q Full article, Source: AutoBlog

Cause or effect? While driving home from Supercar Sunday at VCR, we spotted this burned out Hummer H2 limo on the side of the road near the heart of the wildfires in Southern California.

Source: AutoBlog via Autostrada80