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odyssey

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  1. I can fabricate the center bumper clamps, but this photos is not good enough. Does anyone have a photo? Anybody...?? I hate to fake it. The 1930 did not use this clamp and the 1931 smaller series cars had a single bar bumper and plain center clamp. I'd probably copy a 1930 plain center clamp if anyone has a photo. We are getting down to the final details on this car. Thanks for any help. We have much info to share if anyone else is in need. BTW - we are ok on the outer clamps, thanks, John. They do look very much like Packard clamps. Tom Rasmussen Odyssey Restorations, Inc. 763-786-1518 odyrestorations@aol.com (comcast account is gone)
  2. The 135 engine is a Pulse pump engine. Full pressure systems originated with the Series 14. An oil pressure reading on a 135 pump can mean very different things based on where the reading is taken. The factory did not fit a pressure gauge to the 1929 cars.
  3. I wondered when this car would pop up again - it's nice to see it is getting some attention. I have not personally seen it since it was in the Bridgewater Museum. There is nothing on the car that is Franklin. There was some thought it might be a Middleby, but have never confirmed it. The engine does not look like a Middleby. A very interesting mystery car. Tom Rasmussen
  4. Has anyone made a new A-Coil cylindrical body? All internals on ours are good, coil re-wound, nice nickel, but the body is toast. Paper phenolic? Tom Rasmussen Odyssey Restorations, Inc. odyrestorations@comcast.net
  5. Just milky, frothy oil, no rectifier was used on this engine. Tom
  6. We are finding signs of moisture in the oil on our current 1924 Brewster Knight project. Is it common for Knight engines to have more combustion blow-by and therefore more moisture in the oil? Or can the junk ring potentially leak water? Odyssey Restorations, Inc. Spring Lake Park, MN
  7. Need bumper center clamp(s) for our 1931 Custom Club Sedan project. We would be happy to reproduce in fine detail (investment cast) if we could borrow a clean original. Also could use a set of 4 fine original bumper outer clamps, or one to borrow to reproduce. Also need one interior door handle in good condition. Tom Rasmussen Odyssey Restorations, Inc. 763-786-1518 odyrestorations@comcast.net
  8. Of course the switch is incorporated in the switch at the bottom of the column. Not sure why I was certain I had seen a remote mounted Autolite relay on another car. Problem solved. So, how about a correct Autolite generator cutout? Interior door handle? Thanks -
  9. Missing original starter solenoid for our 1931 Custom DeLuxe project. I presume it's an Autolite solenoid. Does anyone have one available, or can anyone tell me what model/photo/other info? Thanks ! Tom Rasmussen Odyssey Restorations, Inc
  10. It just needed some minor repairs, cleaning, contacts cleaning, etc. Works much better now! Tom
  11. Anybody know how to disassemble an A-Coil? Looks like May be necessary to drill out pins in perimeter below the handle? Thanks - Tom Rasmussen
  12. The Franklin Automobile Collection at Hickory Corners is selling a rare 1930 Series 147 Speedster VIN 47-200545L27. Designed and Bodied in Dietrich's Detroit shops, the rakish Speedster was a catalog custom offering by Franklin. Narrow, Torpedo body with raked windshield and Convertible Sedan looks, this Speedster has been fully restored and is ready to drive with seat belts, turn signals and fully adjustable front seat. Sale is by sealed bid, ending at 10:00pm on June 12, 2018. The car may be seen at the Franklin Museum in Hickory Corners, Michigan. For information/photos/details, please contact Franklin Museum Director, Phil Weisenbarger 419-358-4651, or 419-722-3861 or email to philweis@wcoil.com
  13. The Franklin Automobile Collection at Hickory Corners is selling a rare 1930 Series 147 Speedster VIN 47-200545L27. Designed and Bodied in Dietrich's Detroit shops, the rakish Speedster was a catalog custom offering by Franklin. Narrow, Torpedo body with raked windshield and Convertible Sedan looks, this Speedster has been fully restored and is ready to drive with seat belts, turn signals and fully adjustable front seat. Sale is by sealed bid, ending at 10:00pm on June 12, 2018. The car may be seen at the Franklin Museum in Hickory Corners, Michigan. For information/photos/details, please contact Franklin Museum Director, Phil Weisenbarger 419-358-4651, or 419-722-3861 or email to philweis@wcoil.com
  14. The Franklin Automobile Collection at Hickory Corners is selling a rare 1930 Series 147 Speedster VIN 47-200545L27. Designed and Bodied in Dietrich's Detroit shops, the rakish Speedster was a catalog custom offering by Franklin. Narrow, Torpedo body with raked windshield and Convertible Sedan looks, this Speedster has been fully restored and is ready to drive with seat belts, turn signals and fully adjustable front seat. Sale is by sealed bid, ending at 10:00pm on June 12, 2018. The car may be seen at the Franklin Museum in Hickory Corners, Michigan. For information/photos/details, please contact Franklin Museum Director, Phil Weisenbarger 419-358-4651, or 419-722-3861 or email to philweis@wcoil.com
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