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Hot Rods Info Wanted on Ca. Deuce Ro.

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by alfin32, Mar 16, 2021.

  1. alfin32
    Joined: Jun 20, 2006
    Posts: 1,588

    alfin32
    Member Emeritus
    from Essex, Ma.

    I bought a Roadster that’s been a hot rod for a long time. It was bought by Richard Loe from Pasadena, as a body and frame, in the late ‘70’s out of Coursegold, Ca. He kept it like that until he sold it to Clay Slaughter in 2017. Clay built a period correct HiBoy that I just got from him. The body has a filled cowl vent, no handles and the deck seams are filled. It came with a very unique, stamped dashboard that was both metallic green and also beige at one time. The hardware is some very early form of nyloc nuts, maybe post WW II?
    Any local guys remember this? 63509979139__80BC7CE4-5A3D-48BF-97E9-68676F946193.jpeg IMG_6648.JPG IMG_6649.JPG IMG_6642.JPG IMG_6635.JPG IMG_6282.JPG


    Sent from my iPhone using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
     
    Speed Gems, loudbang, Stogy and 6 others like this.
  2. egads
    Joined: Aug 23, 2011
    Posts: 1,419

    egads
    Member

    No clue but here's a bump for you.
     
    Stogy likes this.
  3. alfin32
    Joined: Jun 20, 2006
    Posts: 1,588

    alfin32
    Member Emeritus
    from Essex, Ma.

  4. COCONUTS
    Joined: May 5, 2015
    Posts: 1,163

    COCONUTS

    Looks like something out of a M151 military Jeep.
     

  5. KKrod
    Joined: Jun 20, 2010
    Posts: 1,454

    KKrod
    Member

    Looks like it could have been handmade in the 40's to be similar to an Auburn dashboard. The gauge holes look like 2 5/8 and the smaller 3 1/8 speedometer and tachometer. All Stewart Warner. And then the start switch panel mounted in the center below it. Definitely fits a 1932 Ford roadster cowl. Neat piece. That's my take.
     
    Stogy likes this.
  6. Mr48chev
    Joined: Dec 28, 2007
    Posts: 33,980

    Mr48chev
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Photos of it from it's earlier life (lives) would help those who know old Cali rods histories recognize it. That might at least help someone recognize it from the archives. That green looks like it might buff up to be 57 Pontiac Lime Fire green meaning that it may have been painted in the late 50's early 60's when that was a hot lick color.
     
    Speed Gems likes this.
  7. alfin32
    Joined: Jun 20, 2006
    Posts: 1,588

    alfin32
    Member Emeritus
    from Essex, Ma.

    Thanks, but I don't have any early photos, and have been through all the Montgomery books, and others featuring '40's / '50's rods. The dash and the colors are all I have to go on. I'll keep plugging away.
     

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