keiser31

Four wheel brakes=1926. Two wheel brakes=1924 & 1925. Model 58 only made in 1926. 1927=106" wheelbase Model 50. Sounds like a 1927 Model 50 to me if it has four wheel brakes. What body style?

We need more than that. A photo would help.

Now that's one cozy looking tin Lizzy!

Looks almost like a barrel hood Franklin.

Have you tried the WPC Club? WPC Home - the World's Largest Chrysler Products Club !

Don't need any patch panels as both of my '31s are rust free and very solid. I suppose that '28 body is fixable. You really gotta be hard pressed to tackle that one.

If you are really hard pressed to find the metal item, you could always get the ivory item and have it chrome plated as they do with dashboard trim from the '60s. Have you tried Andy Bernbaum's website? http://www.oldmoparts.com/Default.htm

I have this 1967 Dodge A100 pickup and the ignition switch on the dash is in need of help. When I try to start it, I SOMETIMES need to shove in a paper clip to get the tumblers out of the way for the key to go in (I know that it needs new tumblers). Once I get the key in, it turns o.k. Now...I will start the truck fine...go somewhere (maybe a 20 minute drive) and stop for about 1/2 hour. I will try to start the truck and the ignition turns, but the starter will not even turn over. All of the connections are clean and tight (starter, battery, ignition switch, etc.). My question is this: Does the fact that the ignition switch needs new tumblers for the key, indicate that the starter may not turn over because of that? Do you think that it is the switch itself that is bad and not because of the key tumblers?

Me TOO!! That's why I own one. I'm still trying to find tie rod ends so that mine doesn't drive like I'm herding cattle.

Yes. Yours would be the sedan. The 4-door hardtop has no door frame around the windows.

Is it a sort of bumpy round knob or is it like the '46 Plymouth which has a sort of lever on the side?

Maybe not a "flop" invention, but really, really stupid in my opinion...a gas pedal that only communicates to the carb via an electronic chip.

Since the lug nut washer says "Buick", I would say it's from a Buick.

I cringe every time I see them say "would make a nice street rod".

The invention of the "color coordinated" 1955-56 Dodge Le Femme model was sort of a loser of an idea because a woman thought she had to match the pink and white car. Hence that model car did not sell well. They did come with little matching rose printed rain hat/coat/umbrella and compacts (I believe), though.

Looks like 1910 or 1912 Packard since it has 7 lugs holding the rim on. I think 1911 had 6.

Outside visors were aftermarket or dealer installed. No Chryslers in 1946-49 came from the factory with them. I see the visors on ebay constantly.

Try Auto Color Library - The World's Largest Online Color-Chip Library.

Location? Photo?

There is a 1959 Chrysler 4 door for sale in the "buy and sell" forum for $1,000.00. You can't miss with that because I believe that the frames are the same. I could be wrong.

I believe it was a 1929 red and black Blackhawk roadster. It could have been located in Borrego Springs near Ocotillo Wells...can't quite remember.

Another task perfectly executed. Well done. The model will weigh as much as the real car with that much detail put into it.

Sure looks like those, too.

Here is a couple of shots of the '29 Chrysler lamps.

What do the wires connect to?