Some Australian cars had coloured mudguards and wheels, as well as pin striping on the trailing edge of the bonnet louvres. Depending on body colour, mudguards could be one of three shades of green, one shade of brown, or black. Wheels could be cream, red or black.The 1929 sales brochure also shows the fenders and splash aprons not black. The car in the picture has non-black fenders and horn.
Thats where they are on RHD cars, the tail light is on the right side on blocks you stepping in, as well as not being on the road trying to get in the dickie seat as well. As it is an Australian car, it is a dickie seat and not a rumble seat.No one noticed the rumble fender step plate on the “passenger” side in both the car pic and ad.