RichardW

Thanks Jim. I do not know who the people in the car were. Other information that I found out was after AK went out of business the building in Kingston was sold to the Campbell car company. They didn't produce any cars and soon afterwards it was purchased by the Emerson car company. I think they produced some but I don't know how many. I don't recall seeing much on the Allen-Waring Corporation either but his grandson Tim might know. If you want to get in touch with him send me a message.

I got some information from Tim Allen. Included in the information were some photos, a 1908 sales catalog, and some stock certificates. I'm still still looking at at all the paperwork I received.

I met Tim Allen today. He's a nice guy and likes to talk about the car company. He has some literature but no car parts. Hopefully I'll get to see some of the literature soon. His grandfather died in 1933. If any place would have the car it would be the Henry Ford museum in Dearborn.

The factory I was told was on Grand St. in Kingston and is still standing. One of Allen's decendants (Tim Allen) still lives in Kingston. I know someone that knows him and hopefully I'll be getting some information soon. I'm curious myself.

Great! Thanks

OK. Thanks. I don't have that information yet but I will have to get back to you.

I have a chance to acquire a complete Chrysler 4 cylinder chassis. Also included is a Chrysler touring body for it. I was told it was a '26 but I am not sure. What do I need to look at to correctly identify it? Attached is a not a very good photo of the engine number if that helps.

It looks like a 1924-25 model as the trunk is incorporated into the body. Parts to this car are easily obtainable used as well as new. Wood kits for that car are also available but expensive. Correct pattern interiors are also available. Restored they're worth an average of $8500. You'll sink more money into it than it's worth but they are a lot of fun to drive.

A Model A crank handle looks like my 1925 Chevy crank handle except the Model A crank handle has a socket on the end for the lug nuts. The Chevy doesn't.

I might have your crank handle. You can email me at rwwmds@hvc.rr.com

The top three are sold

I picked up these wrenches in a recent auction. I have no idea what they fit. I know one belongs to a Willys-Knight. $15 apiece plus $7 shipping. Call 845-338-7871 or email: rwwmds@hvc.rr.com.

I'm not telling anyone to follow my example. Sometimes my vehicles don't get inspected on time due to mechanical problems where they don't get to the station on time to get inspected. Some don't make it down for several months or even years such as my Model A. But I keep the Registration current so I don't have a problem with the DMV. So far I haven't had any problems.

I know Ted but they haven't asked for the inspection numbers on the renewal forms in quite some time.

Aubunseeker, I've been renewing by mail and several years ago they stopped asking for the inspection number on the form. As you can see in the photo I get the registration every year. I do this for 3 cars. Maybe the computer hasn't caught up to me yet.