Model A - 2 bucks

dpson

Senior Member
Looks like a 1930 standard roadster.
 

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Wow. I never thought of using the front fenders for hauling game. What an idea! Lol


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Wow. I never thought of using the front fenders for hauling game.


tons of old photos showing that. People were at one time "practical"




today one needs to spend 60k for a pu with a 3 1/2 foot bed!
 
It has later Ford wheels and the fittings on that bumper seem to indicate it had some sort of tow bar set up. The BLC head lights are also from a later time. The quality of the photo and the young lady's attire seem to indicate the late 1940s up through the late 50s. Roadsters were inexpensive cars back in the day and would have made a fairly decent hunting wagon as an older used car.
 
Wow. I never thought of using the front fenders for hauling game.


tons of old photos showing that. People were at one time "practical"




today one needs to spend 60k for a pu with a 3 1/2 foot bed!


Yeah, but 50k of that is for the cool look. Lol


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Ronn, I remember in the 50's and 60's in the little town I grew up in, cars would drive thru on their way to the local Hardware store at the end of Main St where they would check the deer. There would be carcasses strapped to the front fenders and also across the back bumpers, some on the roof. It was 'social hour' at the store with many guys going there dressed in CarHarts just hanging out to see the game that was brought in. That was a big deal back then.

And I'm with you, a new high dollar pickup with an extremely short bed makes no sense to me either!
 
It has later Ford wheels and the fittings on that bumper seem to indicate it had some sort of tow bar set up. The BLC head lights are also from a later time. The quality of the photo and the young lady's attire seem to indicate the late 1940s up through the late 50s. Roadsters were inexpensive cars back in the day and would have made a fairly decent hunting wagon as an older used car.

The brackets appear to be part of rear bumper braces. the bracket that bolts to the rear bumper irons and the end of the bumperette.
 
Venison on the front fender, not uncommon back in the day...arriver home either half cooked or half spoiled, depending!!

Joe B
 
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