[Warehouse Finds: Has Anyone Dealt With Them?]

This was posted and described last month.

and here;

 

 

[1935 Oldsmobile 8 Cylinder $15,000 - 42,000 miles - Not Mine (Scam Caution)]

Great looking car and great price.

 

Unfortunately Bonnie & Clyde died in May of 1934 so a 1935 Olds is not "It's a real Bonnie and Clyde car" 

 

I know, a character flaw, but I have to nit pick. I am working on it.................

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

21 hours ago, hddennis said:

Plate is a 1919 California plate but the Maxwell is a 1920 so must be late 1919 and appears to be starting a measured miles per gallon test on a new car.

Howard Dennis

These stations were prefabbed tin and some still exist today. This one is in La Grange CA and on the National Register of Historic Places

 

[1929 Packard]

"Please Do Not Touch"   

 

Not with a million mile long pole!

[theft control]

Nothing to see here folks just go on past.

 

Grandpafish only want our attention to make up for his own, well shall we say, biological misfortunes.

[Anybody seen this 1937 Pontiac?]

Certainly similar to the LaSalle

[1940 Ford Lincoln Zephyr Convertable $25,000 WA State Not Mine]

https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1397019217401932/

 

Interesting and local. 

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

14 hours ago, Bloo said:

 

Is that in Washington State by any chance?

 

In the 80s and 90s there used to be a small chain of parts stores in the South Puget Sound area called C.R.A.P., for "Cut Rate Auto Parts". I remember seeing a lot if C.R.A.P. branded car batteries in cars that came in for service. I swear I'm not making this up.

 

It was all Cut Rate Auto Supplies that I can recall. Tacoma WA

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

Tuning a pipe organ at the Paramount Theatre in Seattle yesterday ( helped out there for 30 years) and finally paid attention to  one of the historic photos on the wall. Early 1929 all talking movie showing but what caught my eye was the Rolls Royce parked at the curb.  

[Chrysler Historical Archives Exist or Not?]

After 2 attempts in 3 years by mail with no response, I emailed Danielle (after seeing the address in this post thread). Yesterday I got an actual email response and apology for their delay.  

 

My excitement grows that I might get some actual history about my vehicle.

 

Thanks all.

 

 

[Warehouse Find - Unique Collection]

I suspect scam as well.

 

The license plate on the 1936 Lincoln says "St Louis Car Museum" https://www.stlouiscarmuseum.com/

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

My family on a road trip 82 years ago today.

[Antique engine for a RARE Grant Model M Roadster circa 1914 $500 Not Mine!!]

So glad something so rare found a home, Thank you Dennis!

[1933 *** Packard PACKARD EIGHT *** not mine]

More photos:

https://autochoiceisyours.com/inventory/view/13667678/#c-additional-photos

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

On 2/4/2022 at 8:34 PM, John_Mereness said:

The building at 1124 Pike Street was constructed in 1920, custom- built as a Packard dealership. It was designed to be one of Seattle's most elaborately ornamented auto dealerships, befitting of Packard’s luxury image. The building is nicely sited to take advantage of a key intersection in Seattle; that of Pike Street, Minor Avenue, and Melrose Avenue, just a few steps east of the downtown core of the city. The Packard dealership remained in the building for about 25 years, but left in the mid-1940’s as Packard’s star was fading.  The building is now the Starbuck's Reserve Roastery.   https://www.cntraveler.com/bars/seattle/starbucks-reserve-roastery

[1929 Ford model a shay Marketplace listing not mine $12,500]

Seems to be of interest to some but not to me.

 

 

 

https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/368606901754044/?ref=browse_tab&referral_code=marketplace_top_picks&referral_story_type=top_picks

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

In 1926 a new Jubilee Moon 6-60 from the Bye Thompson Motor Sales Company located at 3320 South G Street took on the steep K Street hill. The K Street hill between Center Street and South 27th had such a steep grade that it was used as a testing ground for the power of new cars. The Jubilee Moon was produced to celebrate 20 years of manufacturing by the Moon Motor Co. (1905-1929) of St. Louis, MO. The car, which sold for under $1,000, was reported to be of European design adapted to American traffic needs. The Moon and Diana motor car agent in Tacoma was the Bye Thompson Motor Sales Company; Bye Thompson was president of the company which sold and serviced the vehicles.

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

 

Seattle Motor Car Co.  Sellers of Franklin and Apperson Motorcars 1909 and next door to the livery stables

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

Seattle 1911

 

[Horns]

Recently posted on this site today is another strange trumpet horn placement.

 

 

 

 

[Period images to relieve some of the stress]

Weather related postcard I found today. Not truly automotive but can travel down a road.

 

[auto sleuths - expect to be stumped]

My guess is a 1929 Sayers & Scovill

 

[auto sleuths - expect to be stumped]

He patented only the chair design and how to use it. Still working on the car.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US1940523

 

[For Sale: 1933 Pontiac Eight (1 of a kind) - $30,000 - Princeton, IN - Definitely Not Mine!]

Some things just can't be unseen. Just what I needed, a new image to disturb my nights sleep and shake the pillars my fragile mental stability.

[Brewster is Back!]

A friend sent me of photo of one being worked on here locally. Her sister is doing the upholstery other than that I have no information.