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-   -   model T - mountain goat edition (https://www.fordbarn.com/forum/showthread.php?t=308490)

s.e.charles 01-05-2022 05:43 AM

model T - mountain goat edition / now with snacks!
 

i could not locate a dedicated video thread, so hope it's okay to put this here:

https://youtu.be/A8qQfQRrCiM

Ray in La Mesa 01-05-2022 10:17 AM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

Pretty Kool!

J Franklin 01-05-2022 12:30 PM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

I feel sorry for the poor ole tires! Try that with your modern car.

15max 01-05-2022 03:20 PM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

Fantastic! That would be a 1909 or 1910 Model T. I have driven over a bit of that sort of terrain in a stripped-down T. With some practice it is amazing where they will go. I suspect rope was wound around the tires rather than chain. The rocks would cut short the life of either. T's will high center when the axle finds the snow. The rope will allow a few inches of deeper stuff.
Thanks so much for posting that.
It certainly made my day.

G Baese 01-07-2022 08:24 PM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

Fun video, thank you!


Actually, its an early 1911, with the earlier 'butterfly' rear fender brackets, 1911 high filler neck on a non-winged radiator, and 1911 introduced front axle with the separate bolted on spindle arms rather than the single piece spindle of the earlier cars. Lots of changes in the 1909 to 1912 cars...

Best regards,
Geary

mercman from oz 01-07-2022 09:46 PM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

https://www.fordbarn.com/forum/attac...p;d=1641609842

"Mountain Goat" Model T Ford in action - Great Video.

s.e.charles 01-14-2022 08:50 AM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

there's a good argument for biscuits & tea

https://www.prewarcar.com/the-t-ford-food-truck-of-1918

Dodge 01-22-2022 08:58 PM

Re: model T - mountain goat edition
 

When I was in high school I had a Model A Tudor, (which I still have) I was starting to
restore it and had all the fenders and hood off of it. I went with some friends who had
Jeeps and went every where they went. A couple of times it got a little stuck. It still
had the bumpers on it so we grabbed the rear bumpers and counted 123 and pulled the
rear end over and kept going.
I also drove it on the sand at Ocean Beach in San Francisco. It didn't have and trouble
going up and down the cement stairs to the beach from the Great Highway.

Loads of fun. Thanks for the video


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