Jump to content

Manuel

Members
  • Posts

    891
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Manuel

  1. It is probably a TJR body. I believe they would build whatever the customer wanted. Local body builders made open cars long after other countries had stopped making them. Just as regular production vehicles rather than super one off customs.

    Manuel in Oz

  2. I had a hunch it may be a Fargo when I saw the FE model no.

    Fargos were a Chry export line of commercials & trucks that were sold in Canada and Oz and lots of other countries.

    They had a slightly different grill and badges but that was about all.

    Manuel in Oz

  3. "While driving back through the city in his black 1919 Dodge roadster, Villa passed by a school and a vendor ran toward Villa's car and shouted Viva Villa! a signal for a group of seven riflemen who then appeared in the middle of the road and fired over 40 shots into the automobile. In the fusillade of shots, Villa was hit by 9 bullets in his head and upper chest, killing him instantly."

    Sounds like the same sort of thing they did to Bonnie and Clyde!!

    But they probably did it earlier.

    Manuel in Oz

  4. Most of the cars that I can make out seem to be Packards. But I love the Stutz and Cord even more.

    Did they know in the 50s that these cars would be classics?

    Or did this car yard specialise in old cars that cost a lot when new?

    Cars like these usually don't last long [even tho they are well built] because they are big and thirsty and the spare parts supply dries up faster than parts for cheap cars [because there are more of them around].

    Keep the pics coming.

    Manuel in Oz

×
×
  • Create New...