From RG&JS, Page 16-12. The first accessory available from Ford dealers was the fabric tire cover. Before the tire cover introduction, many dealers installed locally purchased tire covers with their own name imprinted on the face. Tire covers were made from a unique black artificial leather and appeared to be small diamonds oriented perpendicular to each other. A 5-3/8” by 2-9/16” Ford script blue oval was painted on the top face of the cover. This was outlined by two oval lines. The Ford name and two lines were sliver in color. These covers were constructed with a stiffening wire one the outside edge off the face and another wire was used on the back edge to pull the cover tight over the tire. A special fastener was wing nut secured the pull wire and kept it tight. All hardware was cadmium plated. In July 1931, the back side pull wire was replaced with elastic material. Tire covers were made by Hinson and may have an identification tag with their name.