Buckeye was an American automobile manufacturer established in 1903 in Chillicothe, Ohio, under the name Motor Storage A Manufacturing Co. The company produced vehicles during the early years of the automotive industry, focusing on innovative designs and engineering.

The Buckeye automobile was characterized by its surrey-type body, which featured a conventional front seat and two cross benches at the rear, allowing for a total seating capacity of eight passengers. The vehicle was powered by a 12-horsepower four-cylinder engine, which was typical for cars of that era.

After its initial production year, Buckeye shifted its focus to a new model known as the Logan, marking a transition in the company's offerings. The Buckeye brand, while short-lived, contributed to the early development of American automotive design.