Sticker on driver door jamb

On my unrestored original 1931 Coupe.


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sidhartha said:
I worked at a Standard Oil station with my dad in the 80's. We used to put a little plastic holder inside the glove box with a folded piece cardboard that was a record. It kept track of oil changes, weight and brand. Tune up and filter changes. Most others used the stickers. I think the stickers went away in the late 80's when the Iffy Lube 5 minute oil change type buisenesses started.
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Back in the late sixties' working at a Texaco station we did the same as sidartha did, plastic holder and carboard record,
 
jim galli said:
If you're at a yard sale and there's a box of round black thingies, they were a storage medium for music. You put 'em on a machine and they went round and round and music came out. And if there's a camera in a old box that has a little door that flips open and it's sort of empty inside, it probably used some stuff we used to call film.

:o dammit i'm getting old........
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Jim - I laughed when I saw you reply because I couldn't figure out why someone didn't recognize what the door sticker was for. :)
I had just checked the age of the person that asked the question and seeing that he is 29 (it might be true - I'm celebrating the 40'th anniversary of my 29th) I could understand how someone would not know about them. :rolleyes:

I remember those black thingies and when the holes in got really big - and the little plastic adaptors. ;)

WE ARE NOT GETTING OLD -- We are just mature!
Repeat 7 times and take another nap! :cool:
 
I suspect that the illustrated Ford lubrication stickers may be a series newer than the Model A era as they call for hypoid oil in the differential. I am not an expert on gears and the oils required so I will just open that for discussion.

I do have 40-50 Valvoline oil lubrication stickers and have displayed them a few times at flea markets with virtually no customer interest.
 
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