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Bill Boudway

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Posts posted by Bill Boudway

  1. Hi,

    From the Brigham book:

    !st Series serial numbers go from 80.000 in June 1915 to 87,787 in August 1916 . Using some math, you should be able to come close to a "birth" date.

    Next would to be get dirty and look for casting dates on the engine base (underneath), the transmission case (on the side), and on the differential housing(don't remember where). You have to assume a few days to finish the car to get the actual shipping date.

    Dan Summer has a 1st/2nd Series that he tours with.

    Good luck,

    Bill B.

    PS th jcrow.

    My preference is a 3rd Series. 7-pass solon touring

    Sam 1976.JPG

  2. Trim parts for 1964 Corvair.

    NORS from Clark's Corvair, in original packing.

    Part numbers are from Clark's catalog.

    1 #C-273 front "grill"

    1 #C-7920 "CORVAIR" letters with round studs

    1 #C-7921 "CORVAIR" letters with square studs

    1 #C-2237 crossed flags

    2 #C-2234 "MONZA" side emblems

    $200.00 + S&H. Good check or PayPal.  Will not separate

    Bill Boudway

    gnbboudway@msn.com

     

  3. Hi Folks,

    I checked the chassis section of the 2015 Judging Manual and find no mention of guidelines for finish on rims.

    What are the correct finishes and dates for chrome, cadmium, zinc, or paint on rims?

    We have a '26 Chrysler that is original and the rims are either zinc or cadmium.

    I've judged earlier vehicles with the rims painted black. No deductions. I see vehicles of the cjassic era with chrome rims.

    Your comments, please.

    PS: Would cBen take a look and post a reply/ :rolleyes:

  4. Hi, Bill.

    Received you e-mail and I am doing fine. Thank you. Hope all is well with you, too.

    Pondered your query and I lean towards cahartley's suggestion to start with Tomahawk. Checked Tomahawk's website and the first thing I had in mind was to check their experience with ductile. Ductile is spheroidal (a.k.a. nodular) graphite iron and requires good, even displacement. To assure the chemistry metallurgical procedures prior to pouring the mold are critical. Know this from some disasterous misrepresentations for ductile of which offshore and "3 domestic" foundries attempted to pass off as ductile when under the microscope the castings were in reality a poor grade of cast iron (graphitic flakes).

    Just mentioning this as I do not know if the 2 castings you are in need of are under any stresses in their working atmosphere. Also the grade of ductile comes into play depending on the application.

    In short, could you post a photo of the parts? Not sure if these are the same parts our good friend Pat Thorpe (ex98thdrill) asked me about a few months ago.

    Regards,

    Peter.

    post-30916-143143052755_thumb.jpg

    Hi Folks,

    Here are the parts.

    Weigh about two pounds each.

    Thanks.

  5. post-30916-143142638401_thumb.jpgAsh log for sale.

    As you know, ash in the desired material for framing antique and classic auto bodies.

    I have an ash log: 6'-6" long X 18" diameter. Estimated weight: 650lbs.

    Felled last fall.

    Too nice to cut up for firewood, but needs to go.

    Local service for machining available.

    $120.00 FOB our back yard in Canandaigua, NY

    E-mail your questions: gnbboudway@msn.com

    PayPal accepted for payment.

    Bill Boudway

  6. Hi,

    Now that aventey has invited us to change the subject, here goes;

    My friends have Model As, but I have a Model G.

    They, for the most part, have suburbans for tow vehicles, but we have an E-350 Ford window van.

    Bought last year. 15,000 miles used. $19,200. Outfitted to tow 10,000 pounds for about $800.00. 5.7L engine, not great power, but reasonable mileage when not towing.

    Our local Ford dealer has a few left. Red, white, or silver.

    Just a suggestion.post-30916-143142451961_thumb.jpg

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