Try to do some searches, there are plenty of them on Hamb... http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=77401&highlight=bucket+photos
my little hot rod trying on some white walls I plan on taking the G78-15s off the front and replacing them with 5.60-15s built entirely on the HAMB
I don't really care for T buckets. Model Ts, I like, however. Here are a few from my collection: This one looks stock, but look closer... Sorry if some of these are ridiculously huge.
Thought you might like this,.... And I think you have all seen this ,... this was my Son's project he built in his senior year of High school.
ha! that's mine! But, actually you want this version to override that one, since that one is photoshopped to be a "rock buggy" of sorts
I had wondered what the original image looked like and I was hoping you'd pipe in here. Neat pics so far. I love that really low fendered number.
anyone know the 23-25 turtle deck t that i used to see at davenport, iowa, every year when the antique midget/sprinters were at the mississippi valley fairgrounds? gray primer. red ram hemi. 3 or 4 speed manual. no top. no hood. i drooled over it every year and one year the owner took me for a ride around davenport in it. i've lost his name, but would love to see the car again. maybe the owner is a hamber? if not he sure should be. anyone know him? got any pix of it to post? if you're lookin' for an example to copy this one would be IT.
I'm 99% certain that roadster belonged to Roy "Multi" Aldrich, an early SCTA official. I'm told he is mentioned in the Dean Batchelor book American Hot Rod. He's probably the single most often listed influence on those building early Supe Jobs.
here's mine it has a Buick 3.8, 350 turbo trans, 550-4bbl edlbrock carb , Vette rear~end & 1928 grill