I asked this question a long time ago but no Barners knew anything about it. Possibly Ryan or some newer members know something about it.
My father sold Fords in 1938 and a couple years later he gave me his old dealer sales book. It was about 9 X 11 and an inch or so thick.
Parts were shown on transparent pages and, by turning pages, the car could be "assembled" step-by-step from the suspension to the finished car.
This was my prized "kid" possession for years and very handy for scratch building model cars long before plastic models were available. In 1950, when I was 14, we moved and my mother's friend helped pack while I was in school. A couple weeks later we unpacked, I didn't find it, and was told it was evidently pitched with everything else that was on the same shelf.
Anyone ever seen anything like this?
My father sold Fords in 1938 and a couple years later he gave me his old dealer sales book. It was about 9 X 11 and an inch or so thick.
Parts were shown on transparent pages and, by turning pages, the car could be "assembled" step-by-step from the suspension to the finished car.
This was my prized "kid" possession for years and very handy for scratch building model cars long before plastic models were available. In 1950, when I was 14, we moved and my mother's friend helped pack while I was in school. A couple weeks later we unpacked, I didn't find it, and was told it was evidently pitched with everything else that was on the same shelf.
Anyone ever seen anything like this?
