mribbich@wi.rr.com Posted October 18, 2014 Share Posted October 18, 2014 Was in the movie Mr. Cinderella 1936 staring Jack Haley and Betty Furness Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gegrunt Posted October 19, 2014 Share Posted October 19, 2014 Hey Mister, I guess the AACA must know you pretty good, the have you listed as a SENIOR member. Instead of wasting you time drooling over old pictures of pretty girls standing next to old cars why don't you get on the stick and identify the door skin that I have listed on this forum????????? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Mellor NJ Posted October 19, 2014 Share Posted October 19, 2014 When you get 100 posts you become a senior member, I think. It's also easier to log in. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trimacar Posted October 19, 2014 Share Posted October 19, 2014 There's a short discussion on this car at the following page, the second photo almost looks like it was pasted together, note the shadows under the car are the same as the original image, but no shadow where the man is standing. Front opening hood, note handle at the very front, and the fenders almost look like Cord fenders that were modified. It's interestingly attractive, seems a shame that it disappeared, guess the WWII scrap drives got it...http://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2009/12/03/pontoon-fenders-and-emil-diedt/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Henderson Posted October 19, 2014 Share Posted October 19, 2014 The long resulted in the doors having to be quite short. Cowl is extra long. I would credit it as being a full custom. The windshield and door window are very racy, but the fenders give a radical look and ruin the design, in my opinion. The rather abrupt slope of the rear is reminiscent of the Stutz DV32 Super Bearcat. I'm guessing this design may have predated the 810 Cord. The body is rather high and the wheels seem to be larger than 16", indicating to me it was designed earlier, ca. '34? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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