-
Posts
1,955 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
2
Content Type
Forums
Gallery
Events
Posts posted by pkhammer
-
-
Nice hood believed to be from a 1927-1928 Chrysler four. Hood is in nice condition. I will bring this to Hershey if anyone can use it. $100.00
-
Thank you for starting this thread as a reminder to remember the hard work that goes into putting on a show like Hershey! THANK YOU to EVERYONE involved on putting in the greatest antique automobile show and swap meet on earth!! I hope to see see many of you there!
- 3
-
There is no "black" field on the map, the above poster is referring to the Chocolate fields (north and south). It would be a shame to miss the Chocolate fields as they are in the heart of the swap meet and there are always lots of goodies to be found.
Wear the most comfortable shoes you have, take breaks often and soak your feet at night if you need to, but don't rush through any of it or you may miss some great stuff!
- 2
-
If you saw a toilet seat and an attic vent together, wouldn't you too think, "hey! car grille!"
- 4
-
Well, the 1916 Studebaker that my friend was bringing to Hershey apparently got sold. SO, it looks like this 1920 Dodge might be coming instead. Spaces C4X 1-4. Call Jack 540-810-7570.
-
This car has found a new home! Looks like the '20 Dodge might be going to Hershey instead.
-
Always a fun time here but not as great as it used to be. It seems the super jacked-up late model pickups with the huge wide wheels and low profile rubber (reminds me of skate wheels) have taken over. Just not my cup of tea. There is still enough good stuff in town to be interesting.
-
So I was wandering thru a sea of Muscle cars, rat rods and jacked up trucks this morning and I spot this being pulled down the strip on a trailer. 1940 Lincoln Zephyr Convertible I think. Unfortunately I only got to see it go by and wasn't able to speak to the owner/seller.
See what the AACA has done to me? 10 years ago I would've been too busy looking at the muscle cars and hot rods to even notice this. Now I don't remember much about anything else I saw except this! 😃
- 6
- 2
-
Hey, I've got the intake manifold around here someplace to make a complete unit.
- 1
-
One is within a 1/4" of 70" and the other is 72". Profile is basically the same, just one is a bit longer than the other.
-
Thank you for the replies. It found a home this morning and is going to be used on a 1908 Model S.
-Greg
- 1
- 1
-
-
-
-
They are both the same size/shape/profile. The only difference is in the mounting holes.
-
Unfortunately, I don't know enough about Packards to know the difference. They came from an estate and were not marked as to make, year, front, back, nothing. Through some research I did finally discover they were Packard. That's about all I know. Sorry I can't tell you more.
-
North Chocolate C4Y 1-4. I will likely only bring them if somebody tells me they want them. I am quickly running out of space in the trailer.
-
I have really mixed feelings about this issue. I grew up when muscle cars were inexpensive used cars. Me, my brother and all my buddies were driving Chevelles, Road runners and GTOs to high school. I was deep into muscle cars until they became collectible and unaffordable. I then got into street rods and I still go to some rod runs and I still enjoy a well done, tasteful hot rod. Hot rodding certainly has a history of it's own going way back to the first speedsters that were created specifically to go fast. Even the manufactures themselves have supported racing and hot rodding with factory made go-fast parts. I am a guy that really never paid much attention to stock, per-war cars until I started coming to Hershey and joined the AACA. You could say that I am somewhat of a convert to the AACA and historic preservation.
With all of that said, I guess time will tell. I can hope that some street rod guys could get converted, or like me, at least gain a greater appreciation for non-modified, factory stock automobiles by being allowed in. I also know the kind of stuff that Matt refers to in his post above. Seeing the absolute JUNK that shows up at most rod runs would be really disappointing to see at Hershey. I personally would have no problem whatsoever seeing historic or at least historic style hot rods (think 40's-50's built) hot rods that were built using factory parts and old-school ingenuity but that is not what will show up. Knowing that, it would probably be best to stick with what the AACA has always been about; stock, non-modified automobiles.
- 1
- 1
-
-
-
-
If you see anything in the pile you need, let me know so I'll be sure to bring, otherwise, this pile will likely be left at home.
-
-
1927-28 Chrysler 4-cyl HOOD
in Chrysler Automobiles and Parts - Buy/Sell
Posted