B campbell

Thank you keiser31

W I have looked for this model for over a year and I know its very rough so may have to go the Hot rod route

I just picked this up 1932 Chrysler 3 window coupe and I'm looking for some info the vin is 753179 any info would be great. and yes it needs alot of work , already located a frame and may have a lead on doors

Hey Pete I had a lamp like this one mounted on the sidecar fender of my 1924 H.D mine had a base to mount to the fender

just can't seem to figure out how to make photo's smaller

I have to agree with Keiser31 very nice bikes Lief I have a 1926 with the XS motor it took over 25 yr to get all the parts, can't wait to ride it this spring. I have tried to load a photo but its not working

contact Coburn Benson he was friends with the owner of seal cove and might know more

Hey Barry How's the winter treating you,good I hope.I got the history lesson for the on the 1937 Flathead when Dale did the resto last year, and I'm sure you know just how rare that mag having saved it just for the right bike way to go Barry glad you had the bug to collect things.see ya at oley

Nice find, the bike on the right is a ultra rare 1937 hd with right hand shift to compete with Indian sales to the NYC PD they made a few of these

yes it has matching numbers on the case's and the vin # have never been messed with, this motor came out of a bike that was involved in a auto accident both motor mounts where broke as well as the cam chest where the mag comes though. everything has been fixed and road tested.

hello Robert a friend of mine owned a junk yard during the 60-90's and he gave me all his books to sell I will list what I have this weekend and will put it the web page on the same idea like Bens garage sale good luck on the search Billy

I never tried this on a car engine but it works good on motorcycle engines ( H.D's1929 and before I.O.E engine's) after you disassemble the motor is to take out the top motor mount stud and pump grease into it, it will push the piston out,works the same as getting the pilot bushing out off the flywheel just more grease. I also have to agree with Dandy Dave about the mouse **** as I have beat piston's out with a block only to have it break up

I watched Corburn Benson use a Stanley steam car on a old tractor that had been sitting out in a field for years,it didn't take to long at all,he just hooked up a line to the engine block in the tractor and let it fill with hot steam once the block heated up they got the crank to turn.I'll PM him and will see if he can add anything to this tread

Hey Ben maybe its Time for a BIGGER vacuum (I have a powerful shop vac and I can make house calls)haha and whose got that Pierce stuck in a heated garage could it be you see you soon Billy Remember this is a Garage sale/clearance and this is the stuff the kerby rejected cheers, Ben (207)793-2800 cbenson1906@yahoo.com

Just to set the record straight, this photo shown here is of Tracy in a very early Panhard et Levasseur. The photo of Tracy is on the motorcycle is the one that we would like to ID. Anyone is welcome to follow this link and see all of the photos on The Old Motor.... Joe Tracy and Friends 1900-1903 Not many manufacturers put the motor up on the front wheel to me it looks like it could be a 1901 Werner made in France I don't have a photo to load up but found one in The Illustrated Encyclopaedia of motorcycles pg 296 by Erwin Tragatsch

I read about a guy in the hot rod mag that was a tempting a land speed record with a 32 Chrysler and he was re making stuff for the top speed I'm sure he took off all the good stuff to make go fast parts.the name of his shop is EDGY speed shop his name is earl edgerton I don't know if this will help but you seem to be at the end of your rope good luck on the search

Thanks Keiser31 for the help I showed it to a hot rod guy and he pulled up a photo of a 1923 model T frame mines very close but looks a lot older didn't have the out side spring mounts. I have a friend that's into Fords from this era and will see if he wants it for a winter build.

old car frame picked this out of the trash yesterday its 23 inches wide and 8'6" long still very solid.anyone need it ??? well sorry the photos wont load up will try later today

JB 36 lasalle hey sorry to hear about you friend losing those parts and signs,it sounds like they new what was there and most likely have been picking stuff form there right along. I'm sure the reason your fellow car guy didn't give the info up that you wanted is he's buying off the guy or thinks he'll be next if he lets on who has them,any way its to bad there so close and you can't get them.I hit a lot of swap meets mostly east coast but I do travel for them also and will keep a eye out for a load of pedal cars and any signs I see as far as the car parts I don't think i would recolonize them unless they where tagged will be heading out to ohio for a swap send some contact info and if I see any thing I'll give you a call. I known Cben pretty good and no matter how tight you make the shop if some one wants it's there going to find a way in.cameras and dogs are the best bet. P.S we have a antique motorcycle show at the hebron lions club fair grounds the first weekend of august show starts on Thursday afternoon you never know what will show up there. GOOD LUCK ON THE SEARCH billy

Hey Greg nzcarnerd is very close to the year a quick look show it has a 1915 3 spd tranny (1 yr item) but the rest looks like 1916-17 look like they worked with what they had to keep it going down the road heres a photo of my 1915 motor and tranny, hope it helps sorry could only load this photo

hi I'm new to this site and have something that I have never seen on a car before, any ideas what it would fit thanks the size is about 5 inches h x six inches long

hey George try Corburn Benson up in limerick maine I was up there within the last 2 months and he has a couple old motors and has lots of other stuff may have what you want

check out competition distributing look for Harley people, Lonnie Sr talks about getting into the old bikes and buying for his uncle Cole