The Ford Barn

The Ford Barn (https://www.fordbarn.com/forum/index.php)
-   Model A (1928-31) (https://www.fordbarn.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=3)
-   -   You never know where you find em! (https://www.fordbarn.com/forum/showthread.php?t=202226)

Roadster Rich 08-09-2016 12:11 PM

You never know where you find em!
 

6 Attachment(s)
In Vermont taking care of family property when I found these jewels. They are actually at a friends place (he builds racing engines and has done some restoration work recently NOT these), and I think are for sale but I never asked a price.

One is an unrestored AA from what I can tell. No telling the age of the cargo body.
Attachment 280777
Attachment 280778
Attachment 280779
The other is a full restoration but I am not sure how long ago. This one has a great steel cargo body added.
Attachment 280780
Attachment 280781
Attachment 280782

Anyone interested, I can give you a contact. But it is just fun to know that there are many still kicking around that you just don't know about.

H. L. Chauvin 08-09-2016 05:46 PM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

Thanks for posting a few new Model A photos.

For some reason, appears we never seem to get tired of looking at them.

aonemarine 08-09-2016 06:38 PM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

those are some nice A's

Ray Young 08-09-2016 07:09 PM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

Does the restored truck have a dump body?

mike657894 08-09-2016 07:31 PM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

one really long AA stake truck popped up on my local craigslist origional 0 rust running driving barn kept for 2500. I was kicking my self for not having the money.

RUNNERBUN 08-09-2016 09:11 PM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

As the saying goes, GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT. You would have next to no chance of finding anything as good as that in Australia.

Roadster Rich 08-10-2016 11:05 AM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

Ray, yes the restored truck has a dump body. I am not that familiar with these trucks but the dump is driven by a PTO driven through a driveshaft to the hydraulics. One end of the driveshaft has a "universal" made of a ball end with a drive pin through the equator of the ball that mates with two groves in an outer housing. From what I heard, someone a few years ago drove down the road with the PTO engaged and that was the end of the lift. I think this can be repaired but it is not working now.

I have not talked with the owner, but I do know that he is eager to start on the restoration of a V8 1934 BB so he may be motivated to sell.

Ray Young 08-10-2016 03:59 PM

Re: You never know where you find em!
 

Thanks for the info. I was inquiring for a friend who isn't quite as ready to purchase as I thought he was.


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