mlavin73

Thank you for the image!

Late 1920’s Packard Ignition Switch and Coil Key works. Missing the contacts. I never had them. $45 with Free Shipping or local pick up in Sandyston, NJ

Late 1920’s Packard Ignition Switch and Coil Key works. Missing the contacts. I never had them. $45 with free shipping or local pick up in Sandyston, NJ

Ha Ha! I think I wrote down that my Dad said Model T.

For Sale - Original Packard Hubcap. 1950, but not sure. Good for a driver quality car. Not perfect. $45 + shipping (shipping TBD based on shipping destination)

For Sale - Original Packard Hubcap. 1950, but not sure. Good for a driver quality car. Not perfect. $45 + shipping (shipping TBD based on shipping destination)

Fender Skirt Right rear 1948? Buick Some dents. Some surface rust, but no rust through. Used $100 + shipping (shipping TBD based on shipping destination) Or local pick up from Sandyston, NJ

GM Central Floor Pan Pontiac Olds, Chevy, Buick used them. 1934 - 36 but I don't know exactly what car this is from. $75 + 21.50 shipping Or local pick up in Sandyston NJ

Buick Fender Skirt Right rear 1948? Some dents. Some surface rust, but no rust through. Used $100 + shipping (TBD based on shipping destination) Or local pick up in Sandyston, NJ

Thank you so much for the information!

For Sale - 1920s or 30 Ignition coil. Don't know what car. A lot used the same. Delco Remy. NOS $60 + $15 shipping = $75.00

Thanks everyone. Upon further investigation, it is some sort of bearing puller. Doesn't seem to have much value.

That makes sense. Thank you for the feedback.

1938 Buick vacuum starter switch. Condition is "Used". What you see in the picture is what you get. No box. Switch can be rebuilt. $30 plus $10 shipping.

New Old Stock Just the molding. No clips. $70 + $15 for shipping.

New Old Stock. Just the molding, no clips. $70 plus $15.00 Shipping.

My Dad can tell me this is a Clum ignition and headlight switch, but he doesn't know for what car, that a lot of cars used them. When I look on ebay, the descriptions all seem to name the car they are from. How might I find out what car this one is from?

Cleaning out my father's basement. Neither of us know what this is. We don't even know if it's a tool for a car. Just thought I'd put it out here to see if anyone knows what it is? I tried to google ACE E-40 Patent Pending, but nothing came up.

1929 Flying cloud parts engine, not complete.Solid block, no cracksPistons, crank and cam shift still in the engine.Comes with valve lifters, oil pan, Cylinder head, front timing chain cover. Everything in the box. $900.00 Located in Sandyston, NJ

Flying cloud parts engine, not complete.Solid block, no cracksPistons, crank and cam shift still in the engine.Comes with valve lifters, oil pan, Cylinder head, front timing chain cover. Everything in the box. $900.00 Located in Sandyston, NJ

Thank you, Peter! I'm not looking to be aggressive at all. I was just thinking it would be nice to 'call attention to' something I posted for sale a month ago that is still available. Now I just have to figure out how to do it....LOL....

Thank you for your feedback, Terry! I was thinking along the lines of cataloging the car ads. I just keep going back to "why would someone pay for this old ad of a car?" My Dad says it's so they can see the details on the car. I say you can google the details of the car. Perhaps I try looking for a magazine collector who may be interested in them. Again, thank you for your time and thoughts.

Hello - My father has several Scribner Magazines from the early 1900's. There are a lot of ads in the magazine for cars. He's wondering if anyone would find them useful when trying to see specific details on the cars. Is there a market for that or can everyone pretty much find all of the images they need on the internet? Here is an example of what I'm talking about.

Does anyone ever bump or boost your topic so it goes back to the top of the forum? Is that against the rules of the club? I don't want to be disrespectful, but I'm wondering if I can relist my items for sale or bump them up somehow so new readers see them again.