Bury was an American automobile brand founded by Charles W. Bury in New York during the years 1926 to 1927. The company aimed to produce a midget car that reflected the growing trend towards economical motoring, inspired by the success of the Austin Seven in England.

The Bury was designed as a two-passenger roadster, featuring a compact wheelbase of 73 inches (1853 mm) and powered by a Continental H2 four-cylinder engine. Despite its innovative design, the brand faced significant challenges in securing financing and establishing a factory site. These obstacles ultimately led to the production of only a single prototype, preventing the Bury from entering the market.