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Thanks for the well wishes. Everything went fine. The investigators complemented me on the car and asked if they could take pictures to show their wives.. The officer that was doing the inspection, asked me where the vin number was. I raised the hood and told him the engine number...

"Clara" is strapped on the trailer and about to head down to the Reginal Auto Theft division of our local police department for the inspection. Afterwards I will take the form I receive from them to the local DMV office so the state will issue a title.

Those photos should stay with the car if you ever decide to sell it. When I bought my 1929 A, the person I bought it from had pictures of the car when it was recovered in a field with a tree growing through it several years back. When he bought the car those pictures were passed along to him...

Knowing the history of the car all the way back to the 50's makes great conversation. I have an 80 year old neighbor who in 1965 sold his customized 1956 Chevy. He has a Polaroid photo of him and his wife standing next to the car when it was sold. 55 years later he found the car...

Between the dented fenders, and the headlight staring off into space pride in ownership is not in the owner's vocabulary.

That car sounds just like my dad's 8N tractor we had when I was a kid.

What's up with all the flowers? Looks like a funeral parlor. ��

Texas also requires a physical inspection of the vehicle. Photos are not accepted. My inspection is scheduled for 4-8. After the inspection the title paperwork will be processed.

The first vehicle we looked at was a 30 Deluxe convertible. Beautiful car, but my wife struggled to get in it. Our Kawaski Mule front seat seams longer than our 4 dr Sedan front seat. Maybe try and replace the steering wheel with something smaller to give him more room.

Having restored a 53 Farmall tractor, and a 77 Toyota Landcruiser, I can say that money is not the main consideration when you find a vehicle you want to restore. It's a labor of love because something about the vehicle talks to you.

I just noticed the invoices had the engine number on them. It would be like finding a needle in a hayfield, but how cool would it be if someone actually had this engine.

That's so cool. Thanks for sharing it.

My old title says 4DR under body style.

In 3 weeks, I have made 5 trips to the DMV trying to get the title put in my name. I had to go get a bond from the insurance company just to submit the paperwork. Now I get a letter saying the vehicle has to be inspected by the Auto Theft Task force to verify the Make and Model of the...

Thanks for the info. That's the nice thing about being retired. You can always spend a little extra time exploring.

I never knew this. We're heading up to Michigan in May to visit wife's family. While up there were going to the Henry Ford Museum. On the way up there we're stopping in Auburn Indiana to visit that museum. I will just add the Gilmore Museum to the itinerary.

When I bought my A, the owner had some photos that were given to him when he bought the car. The photos show the car sitting in a field with a tree growing through it, as well as other before photos. It was a mess. More than I would have attempted. The photos are part of the car's history...

There is a local chapter of the MAFCA that meets up not far from me. I will be reaching out to them in the near future and hopefully meeting everyone. They look like a fun group.

Great to know.

Done.