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Registered: 04/04/02
Posts: 2
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#181143 - 08/19/10 04:51 AM
Re: rear tire cover
[Re: Alfaromeo]
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Registered: 04/21/10
Posts: 934
Loc: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
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Hi Jay,
I think you are right, I could not see on the Filling Station site either, also checked Gary Wallace, nothing there also.
Looks like a google search in your area.
Regards
Ray
How are the new toys going?
_________________________
Some say "Street is neat". I prefer "1928 is great" I have documented my 38 years with a 1928 Chev Tourer, from 1973 to 2012. The highs, the lows, the good and the bad. Let me know what you think of it. Your comments are most welcome.Can be viewed at http://my28chev.blogspot.com/
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#181146 - 08/19/10 06:31 AM
Re: rear tire cover
[Re: 1928isgreat]
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Registered: 12/14/01
Posts: 11880
Loc: Central Texas
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Send Gary an email, I am sure that he has had some for a 1928 (21") before.
_________________________
Lone Star Region Chat Group Chapter member http://www.lsrclub.orgLife's a long winding trail, ride a good horse!
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#181152 - 08/19/10 07:26 AM
Re: rear tire cover
[Re: MrMack]
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Shade Tree Mechanic
Registered: 01/25/10
Posts: 42
Loc: Eastern WVa
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I will call Gary later today.
Thanks,Mr. Mack.
Hi Ray, I have been doing some comparison test driving of my 26 Model T Coupe and my new 26 Chevy Superior Coupe. Boy, if those Chevy dealers back in the day had a spare Model T for people to test drive, Ford might not have sold any cars that year, except on price. This Chevy is so much more capable in roadability and interior space and comfort. The greatest active safety feature is really the suspension, which is quite stable. The Model T's greatest fault lies in that bouncy, instable two spring suspension, which is nearly always a handful to control. People on the T forums constantly consul people to keep it at 25 mph, and its okay at that speed, but higher speeds are a challenge.
Later,
Jay
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#181159 - 08/19/10 08:41 AM
Re: rear tire cover
[Re: Alfaromeo]
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Registered: 04/21/10
Posts: 934
Loc: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
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Hey Jay,
Very pleased to hear that your "coming over from the other side" has been completed, hopefully in 6 months time your wont even remember how to spell F***.
Seriously though I think Henry was to blame as from what I believe he held back any serious development on the T for many years, not to mention the strange driving method with the two pedals etc.
You would be able to confirm that they are a dam hard thing to drive, and over here the vintage car clubs are very low in numbers with T models, unlike the A's that are a lot more commen.
Regards
Ray
_________________________
Some say "Street is neat". I prefer "1928 is great" I have documented my 38 years with a 1928 Chev Tourer, from 1973 to 2012. The highs, the lows, the good and the bad. Let me know what you think of it. Your comments are most welcome.Can be viewed at http://my28chev.blogspot.com/
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#181170 - 08/19/10 10:56 AM
Re: rear tire cover
[Re: Alfaromeo]
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Registered: 02/05/08
Posts: 794
Loc: Hymera, IN
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Just got one from Gary Wallace last week. He also has a Chevrolet patch that can be sewn on also.
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28 Chevy LO Capitol 1 ton, 28 National 2 dr coach, 71 Chevy Custom Camper 3/4 ton. Also 23 Oldsmobile Economy truck and a 24 Olds sport touring.
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12/16/2001
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