1921 Nash touring, not mine.

[Xander Wildeisen]

https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1227665075064280/?ref=search

[John_S_in_Penna]

For the right person, this car looks like a 

good prospect.  The price is probably good,

and the car looks good also.

 

The description sounds like it was written by 

someone who doesn't know cars, nor much about

this particular one.  It's not a convertible;  it's

surely not "all original."  Perhaps an heir or a

flipper is selling it, and may it find a home with

an active old-car enthusiast!.

Edited July 17 by John_S_in_Penna (see edit history)

[alsfarms]

I noticed no mention of the model either 

 

[58L-Y8]

22 hours ago, alsfarms said:

I noticed no mention of the model either 

 

The 1921 four-cylinder Nash was the Model 40, 3 1/4 X 5 bore & Stroke, 165.9 ci, 35hp @ 2200rpm, 112" wb, $1,395 for the Touring, 5-passenger. 

Source: The Standard Catalog of American Cars, 1805-1942, edited by B. R. Kimes and H. A. Clark 

[TAKerry]

"everything is there and most all of it works"

I have to remember that line, LOL.

[Gearheadengineer]

4 hours ago, TAKerry said:

"everything is there and most all of it works"

I have to remember that line, LOL.

😂

 

Especially on an early car where “everything” is a pretty short list 😀

[JRA]

I liked that disc wheel “floating” side mount spare!