cricket-ny

Being an eccentric bolt, I'm not sure. But if it were concentric, it is identical to the shoulder bolt my rumble seat pivots and mounts on.

Thanks keiser31. I knew you would come through.

This may be a long shot but it’s the only photo I have. Can anyone venture an educated guess? The second auto may be easier but I’m trying to nail down the year. Thank you for any help you may supply.

Jim, This is what my chromer suggestied I use prior to painting over my radiator shell apron that originally was painted. Hope this helps. Chris

Steve, Wish I had known where to report this. My fault, but i did not know where to report. Sad situation and really ruined my week.

I too, had a very nice porcelain thermometer stolen in the Red Field on Tuesday morning. It was a "Prestolite Battery Hi - Vis Sign with Thermometer" . Blue in color. I stepped away for 3-4 minutes into my Camper and it "walked away"! Very discouraging after 59 years at Hershey and never an issue before!

Fremont is a patent of DuPont Chemicals. Damn spellcheck. What I meant to say was Freon was a trademark of DuPont Chemical. Not all refrigerants are called Freon. Industry refers to refrigerants as r-12 , r-22, r-134a, etc.

There are many books out there for sign collectors, but I have been a member of an internet group for approx. 16 years called: Petrolania.com It has many knowledgeable members who generally are willing to help and educate. But still it can be easy to "Get Burnt".

Here is my Model A display case I made up using the judging standards. All tools are original and correct for late 31. I added some accessories but all are original. The oak case with finger jointed corners was made by a very skilled craftsman friend.

I'm presently in the middle of my second prewar restoration and what find most valuable is a set of oxy/acetelene torches and a portable media blast unit. Also have a person on speed dial for larger parts baking in oven then blasting. Lots of old rusty parts to make new again!

Oddly enough it looks like 1929 Hudson/Essex door handles and window risers.

My lovely Bride & I were married 48 years ago July. The 1922 Dodge Touring belonged to my good friend and mentor Harlan Collins. We also had 3 Model A Fords in the procession.

You might try this Gentleman. I met him and his roadster last summer at a car show in Maine. https://www.hemmings.com/stories/article/facing-off-with-the-flivver-1922-gray-roadster?refer=hccweekly&utm_source=hccweekly&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2020-05-13

My best find was a pair of NOS king pins for my 1929 Essex That I had been searching for, for 35 years. Found them on ebay, purchased from 1937hd45!!!

A. Ballard 35R hit the nail on the head. Bill Bell was a Simplex owner and spent the last 10 - 15 years of his life putting together a Simplex Registry. He was a Mechanical Engineer with a tremendous passion for detail and accuracy. Bill spent literally hundreds of hours scouring vehicle registration books, social registers and any and all other sources tracing the history of any chassis built by the Simplex factory. I don't remember the exact number but I know he had factual data for far better than 50% of the cars built. To answer Glenn Woods original question, Dave Staddt now has the registry in his possession since Bill Bells passing. There are several other copies out there as well. Hope this info helps.

That beautiful Essex Roadster belongs to Mike McDonald. Had the pleasure of riding in that rumble seat several years ago at an HET regional meet.

I have used the outfit in Erie Pa. I can attest to their excellent quality and workmanship, but as you already know, not cheap.

Thank you for the replies. The only thing bothering me is the front door is not suicide opening? Will bring to Hershey next week and maybe someone will recognize.

Anyone else have any thoughts?

I have 2 car doors from around the late 20's, one front, one rear. Both doors are 31" wide by 44&1/2" high. The actual glass opening in each is the same, 25&3/4"w by 15&5/8"h.They are skinned in aluminum, have 3 hinges on each door and have a part number etched into their header(15778). They also have a recess cut into the top of each door frame for a closer to fold into. See pics. Much too nice not to find a home for. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Chris

You may be thinking of Dobbins Auto Parts, in Adams Center N.Y. which was auctioned last spring. Not too many decent cars left but there were a few.

Just ran across this picture of a 1931 Essex.

Thanks for the input. Your idea of a rebody sounds the most likely. The top which went over the Chauffeur is also available as are two sliding glass windows with bevelled glass which would have seperated the driver from the passenger. The top was removable. The second set of doors are the aluminum skinned doors. I would like to identify them as they are in excellent condition. Thanks for the replys so far.

Came across two sets of doors and need some help identifying. The first set was labeled Thomas but I have been told by a reliable source that no Thomas' are missing doors. There is also a removable top section that would have gone over the Drivers section.(not pictured). The doors measure 25&7/8" by 52 & 1/4". The second set of doors are a left front and rear with demensions of 31" by 44" high. They have a notch out in the top for a door stop to fold into and have a part number stamped in the wood of both door jambs of 15778. This set of doors are clad in aluminum skins. Any help with identification would be appreciated as I believe they are headed to the scrap yard. Thank you for any info. Chris

I owned a 1931 Essex town sedan about 25 years ago and it definitely had free wheeling and the shifter set-up was exactly as you explained this one.