!936 Standard trans . is a spur gear trans  with no syncronizers  , it is hard to shift  .    a 37 trans. is NOT the same .

Your 1936 Chevy Standard uses the same transmission as my 1935 Standard. If everything is working as it was designed to do, you should have no trouble shifting if you double clutch. The trans is not synchronized so I can't imagine what part could have been omitted that would have made it shift better.

I might have an extra transmission if you can't find your problem.

Mike in Missouri

thanks to all who replied.. just going to scracth the trans repair going to go with a t5 tranny and a rear end that fits my model 

@facundo

Keep in mind that the bolt pattern for 1933-1936 Chevy Standard Series (5 bolts on a 4-1/4" circle) is very unusual and might be unique to these models. If you wish to keep your original wheels, you might have to re-drill the axles and drums for your "new" rear end. Also, the stock rear springs were not intended to undergo the torque of axle housing rotation during acceleration and braking. This torque is handled by the enclosed drive shaft (torque tube). I don't know if this will be a problem but one thing is sure. The new axle cannot be attached to the springs with the original mounting method. Good luck.

Mike