Condenser for 1933 model B

Misconceptions abound: there was no Model C, but rather a continuation of the Model B. All '32-'34 four-cylinder heads had a cast-in capital letter C to distinguish them from the Motel A head with a cast-in capital letter B. That did not make a so-eqluipped Model A into a Model B, nor were '32-'34 fours Model Cs with their original standard heads. There's a simple acid test, simply provide a single Ford document that makes reference to '33-'34s as Model Cs. Good luck!

The ignition systems of '33-'34 fours are identical in all respects to the '32 four-cylinder ignition system.

Ford did not manufacture the ignition condensers that they used on their cars. Like today, more 50 per cent of a '33 Ford was manufactured by outside suppliers.

And original NOS four-cylinder condensers are not that hard to find.

William Shakespeare penned a term that is an appropriate subtitle for this entire thread.
 
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The Comedy of Errors

That works too. I was thinking of "Much Ado About Nothing".


Alexiskai


After DavidG's post "I" was going to post "Two come to mind" (yours & David's) and that I "think" I could figure out which one DavidG was referring to....BUT I figured most would consider it "pot stirring".......SINCE you stirred the pot.....My hunch was right!!!!
 
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