Testing your engine identification skills.

[Ovalrace25]

Helping clean up and organize my neighbors goodies. Unfortunately he passed away in 1999 and everything sat until recently when a decision was finally made to clean the place up. I was going to have a swap meet barn sale whatever you call it, but with this pandemic we're dealing with, I'm not sure when we'll be able to do that. So I thought I'd share some pictures with you just for fun. Here they go if I can get them to attach! I'm doing this from my phone instead of with my PC in my office. Here goes let's see what I can do. Well it looks like my photo files are too large! So you only get one at a time. Here's the first one.

[Ovalrace25]

Here's another picture. One of them's going to be easy for you to identify.

[Ovalrace25]

Yes the Chevy's the easiest one of the bunch to identify.

[Dave Mellor NJ]

The Model A in front is probably the easiest to identify

[wayne sheldon]

Just some clarification. In the first photo above, the nearest motor is the model A Ford ('28 to '31). Behind it, likely a Chevrolet four cylinder (mid '20s to '28?). The other engine beyond that I do not recognize.

The second photo (one engine, a flathead four), Is neither a Ford or Chevrolet! I do not recognize it for certain, but someone should. I think it may be a Dodge Brothers. The combination starter/generator looks about right.

[AzBob]

It does appear to be a Dodge Brothers four. Compare to this one seen at the Piquette.

Not sure of the year. Early 1920’s?

 

[viv w]

Picture 1, agree on Ford A and Chev, the 3rd motor to the right looks to be mopar, it is very similar to the Chrysler 4 cyl from 1927/8, but the rear mounting is different, perhaps earlier as a Maxwell, or later as a 4 cyl plymouth.

 Second picture most definitely Dodge.