nzcarnerd
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Posts posted by nzcarnerd
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On 10/2/2023 at 12:16 PM, John E. Guitar said:
This one is a British Speedwell from circa 1906. Built on French Lacoste et Battman underpinnings with, probably, a 6 hp single cylinder De Dion engine.
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"On July 31, 1913, members of the Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage greeted a throng of activists in Hyattsville, Maryland. Many of the assembled suffragists had driven thousands of miles to hand-deliver their petitions to their representatives in Congress. When the speeches concluded, suffragists and senators piled into awaiting automobiles and drove the six miles to Washington, D.C., in what journalists called the “Great Auto Parade.”
Wes Ponder
W. R. Ross Collection"Two cars in the front with distinctive radiators. Certainly not Packards. I think they may be two different makes. Similarities to Garford, Elmore, or??
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22 hours ago, John E. Guitar said:
A family outing in an automobile, at North Beach, 24 April 1916.
https://purl.slwa.wa.gov.au/slwa_b1919202_1
Looks to be a six-cylinder Talbot.
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Some photos posted on a facebook page of travel in the European Alps in the 1920s and 1930s. There is a disc-wheeled roadster in there which looks American, but I can't pick the make. Maybe Rickenbacker?? Or a Ruxton??? Note also the 1936 Dodge with the European cabriolet body.
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On 9/30/2023 at 3:58 AM, twin6 said:
Plate looks like Mass., but I have no idea what make of car.
maybe '05-'06 Locomobile?
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The Dodge body is all steel, built at a time when many cars used wood frames. It was built by Budd.
who used Budd bodies? | The H.A.M.B. (jalopyjournal.com)
Morris in England used a similar body for a short time but the deal ultimately fell through -
Pressed Steel Company - Morris and Budd | Morris Budd (liquisearch.com)
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5 hours ago, 28 Chrysler said:
The Cady is likely not in the U.S. and from the look of the place - - - -
Anyone recognize the number plate?
India?
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4 hours ago, 30DodgePanel said:
A Swiss Pic-Pic (Piccard-Pictet_
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4 hours ago, Tph479 said:
Al, you have chose wisely.
J12 Hispano Suiza, coachwork by Van Vooren. Tag is present on lower portion of fender.
Very sinister car. V12, 24 spark plugs, dual magnetos, dual carbs, 4 exhaust headers and pipes. If I recall this was a 1938.
Good job!
I presume that is Babette again - something of a stunner - 😉😀 - her hair style suggests an early 1950s photo, maybe.
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No answers yet?
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The photo dates from circa 1924 but I think the car is circa 1913. There was a suggestion it might be Oakland but it has the wrong number of hub bolts. I did wonder if it might be a Grant.
Unfortunately not a very high res photo.
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12 minutes ago, alsancle said:
Not a Hispano but it does have a coachbuilt Murphy body on it.
Bugatti Type 38 - Bugatti Type 38A (supercars.net)
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Just now, alsancle said:
One o the 1914 Mercedes GP cars.
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No info with this one - simply captioned Detroit 1906.
The vehicle looks to be some sort of light commercial. Note the heavy hubs.
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1 hour ago, alsancle said:
I think this Cunningham has been posted before?
One of series of photos taken at an event at a horse racing track in 1915.
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1 hour ago, alsancle said:
This photo is from 1946.
1904? maybe a pre-production prototype?
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I have seen those track conversion of Fords before but had not seen a Chev.
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Perth, Western Australia, 1952, a new car wash being delivered. The crane truck is probably only not much more than 30 years old. Maybe a Federal or??
The flatbed truck is a British-built Bedford, and likely has an Australian-built cab.
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On 9/19/2023 at 7:10 AM, alsancle said:
Another Winton.
That one is a Studebaker, a 1923 Model EL Special Six.
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On 9/15/2023 at 8:59 PM, MetroPetro said:
1931 Hudson.
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On 9/12/2023 at 11:47 PM, 31 LaSalle said:
HI Gunsmoke
regarding( W/B on my 72 ) ( BlueDevil ) ( VintageBen ) Have both confirmed there model 72 cars are (118 3/4 inch W/B)
Also( NarveN )has posted proof of (118 3/4 W/B) taken from Standard Catalog American Cars I have always relied on information from google as factual I now think differently being from the uk I would be lost without the input from members on this site not to many pre war Chryslers in UK
Thank You
Yes, my 1982 copy of The Standard Catalog says 118 3/4 for the 72.
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France, maybe mid 1920s. The van chassis and front panels look American, but I have no idea what it is.
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Another one from Whangarei, New Zealand. Dated as 'circa 1920' but I think that might be an early 1920s Willys-Knight behind the pony trap.
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1 hour ago, alsancle said:
Very easy to identify!
An example in New Zealand, restored in the 1970s.
The restored car as it was in the early 1950s.
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FS 1924-30 Studebaker rebuilt 6 cylinder engine
in Studebaker, Erskine & Rockne
Posted
Not only that but there is no useful info - engine number, casting date, photos etc!