This past week-end, the Nickle "A" Region car club toured to Hill & Valley Days at Cross Plains, Wisconsin. Had a great time except for one incident. Two of our members have 1931 Slant Window Fordor Model A's. One of the members could not open his door after unlocking it. He took the handle off and tried to use a large screwdriver to open it to no avail. After trying many things unsuccessfully, another member finally took the drivers door handle off and was able to open it by pushing on some part of the locking lever mechanism. What we discovered is that the owner had pulled the inside handle up (on the front passenger door) and locked the door and then locked locked it again with the key. At that time the other Slant Window owner tried to lock his front passenger door with the inside door handle and discovered that he could also look himself out of the car. Is this a fluke or is this standard on the Slant Window "A"s? I would have thought that there would be something in the front passenger door locking mechanism to prevent this from happening. These owners are sure going to look into a method to prevent this from happening again. Don/WI