[1] The 1913 Greyhound was developed and manufactured after GM bought Oakland Motor Company and the engine was provided by Northway Motor and Manufacturing Division of GM and was positioned above the Oakland Four.

[5] The Greyhound was available in two body styles and prices ranged from US$2,400 for a runabout [1] ($73,988 in 2023 dollars [6]) while a touring sedan was listed at US$2,550[1] ($78,612 in 2023 dollars [6]) while the engine displacement was 334 cu in (5.5 L) generating 60 hp (45 kW) and a wheelbase of 130 in (3,302 mm).

Prices had significantly dropped and four body styles were offered for the Six; a roadster, touring sedan and closed body coupe were offered on a 112" wheelbase for US$945[1] ($22,474 in 2023 dollars [6]) while the sedan was slightly more at US$1,020[1] ($24,257 in 2023 dollars [6]).

Unusually, the Oakland Model 50 V8 didn't return for 1918 and the Model 34-B continued for 1919 and was the only product offered for Oakland in six different body styles and prices ranged from US$1,050[1] ($21,269 in 2023 dollars [6]) to US$1,550[1] ($36,862 in 2023 dollars [6]) for the closed body coupe or sedan.

Roadsters and touring sedans had the ability to fold the windshield forward on top of the cowl for open air driving.