Bob Scafani

top photo left front, left rear 1923 Dodge, center photos 1920-1922 front touring dodge brothers with accessory outside handles.

If that doesn't end the discussion, nothing will!

I may be overly sensitized to political correctness, but the jocular wordplay of ash and ash boring can be construed as being knotty.

Here is a video of a car with very similar body features. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJi_KcZkA84

speedsters and prewar race cars only on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/496619540483459/?fref=nf

here is mine from a 1931 Plymouth.

1922-1923

Fantastic car, here is one that sold a year ago for $725,000.00 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9GG8ld_3o8

The narrator does mention that the collection belongs to Don Babb.

1923 Studebaker maybe other years but probably not other makes. The lock rings are not used on these rims. Dodge Brothers used very similar wheels. https://www.oldcaronline.com/1923-Studebaker-Touring%20Car-Hallam-Pennsylvania-for-sale-ID739413.htm I have a full set of used clamps, bolts and nuts for these wheels in good condition.

1931 cabriolet sold last year. https://www.skinnerinc.com/auctions/3003M/lots/10

Of course the pile can sit there, it would cost more to haul it than it is worth in scrap.

1929 Chrysler photo has a tube axle and rubber spring perches such as a model 75. Ben's chassis has a forged axle and shackle bolts could be a model 65.

After my own heart.

Studebaker used 24" kelsey with a slight difference in the valve stem hole location. Dodge 24" rims are quite common as they produced several hundred thousand of them.