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What year is it?

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Big Earl, Jul 7, 2006.

  1. Big Earl
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 271

    Big Earl
    Member

    I found this pickup a few weeks back, and I am picking it up this weekend. Can anyone out there tell me what year this ford truck is and if it is a 3/4, 1 ton..ect.?
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  2. sodas38
    Joined: Sep 17, 2004
    Posts: 2,452

    sodas38
    Member

    I would say 1935 Ford.
     
  3. sodas38
    Joined: Sep 17, 2004
    Posts: 2,452

    sodas38
    Member

    Oh yaeh, I believe its a 1 ton.
     
  4. Thirdyfivepickup
    Joined: Nov 5, 2002
    Posts: 6,096

    Thirdyfivepickup
    Member

    the way the A pillar goes into the cowl I'm saying 35 also... 36 was a little more graceful.
     
  5. Bruce Lancaster
    Joined: Oct 9, 2001
    Posts: 21,681

    Bruce Lancaster
    Member Emeritus

    Go to the interior pic...look at the little oval cut in the floor right ahead of the shifter. Peer into there and you should see the serial number stamping--pos*** and we'll know for sure, as long as trans is original.
     
  6. rainh8r
    Joined: Dec 30, 2005
    Posts: 792

    rainh8r
    Member

    It looks like a 36-the 35's look the same except the grille is about 3" thinner front to rear and the hood is thus longer on the 35. The cab and other parts are the same. It's a 1 1/2 ton rated truck at least.
     
  7. tommy
    Joined: Mar 3, 2001
    Posts: 14,756

    tommy
    Member Emeritus

    The grill is a 36. The grill is noticably deeper than the 35.

    [​IMG]
    This is a 35

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    1936.
     
  8. The37Kid
    Joined: Apr 30, 2004
    Posts: 32,517

    The37Kid
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    If the hood was there the '35 has a stainless Ford oval on the side, the '36 has no center Ford logo.
     
  9. chrisntx
    Joined: Jan 20, 2006
    Posts: 1,799

    chrisntx
    Member
    from Texas .

    There is no doubt that it is a 1936 Ford 1 1/2 ton. I have several 35s and 36s, half ton and one and a half ton. This is a 36
     
  10. chrisntx
    Joined: Jan 20, 2006
    Posts: 1,799

    chrisntx
    Member
    from Texas .

    35 and 36 use the same hood side emblem. they are just in different locations
     
  11. chrisntx
    Joined: Jan 20, 2006
    Posts: 1,799

    chrisntx
    Member
    from Texas .

    C3, do you wanna sell some of the wheels off of it? Where are you? I am near Waskom Texas


     
  12. Big Earl
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 271

    Big Earl
    Member

    Well I pick it up tommorrow and I will look for the stamping. Is that the only location for the serial number stamping?
     
  13. Big Earl
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 271

    Big Earl
    Member

    The wheels will be used. I can try to locate some for you. Let me know what exactly you are looking for. I am approx 40 west of Houston
     
  14. louvers
    Joined: Jun 3, 2006
    Posts: 68

    louvers
    Member
    from alameda,ca

    That's a '36. Spent many a day in one of those delivering lumber to the
    job site. 11/2 Ton. Both '35 & '36 hoods had emblems. The '36 had it on the
    front of the side panel. On the '35 it was in the middle of the panel.
     
  15. Roothawg
    Joined: Mar 14, 2001
    Posts: 25,981

    Roothawg
    Member

    It's a 36, but beware. Those front fenders will only fit a Comm'l truck they have 20" openings. Although, I am waiting on all the dub guys to figure out they could slam it crazy and run big retarded wheels without interference.
     
  16. sodas38
    Joined: Sep 17, 2004
    Posts: 2,452

    sodas38
    Member

    See this is great, now I know how to tell the difference between a 35 and a 36 big trucks.......Now if I can just learn the same about 33 and 34 Fords.
     
  17. louvers
    Joined: Jun 3, 2006
    Posts: 68

    louvers
    Member
    from alameda,ca

    Now that's a '36 11/2 ton. Spent many a day bouncing around delivering lumber to the job site in one like it. Both '35 & '36 had the Ford emblem on
    the side of the hood. '35 had it in the middle of the side panel and the '36
    had if on the front of the panel. There was a little difference in the grills but,
    most people wouldn't notice that. Always carried canvas water bags hanging
    on the radiator. That truck would overheat at just the thought of a hill. However it earned it's keep with all we carried on it. One great workhorse.
     
  18. The37Kid
    Joined: Apr 30, 2004
    Posts: 32,517

    The37Kid
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    I should have stated that the 35 has the emblen in the center and the center louvers are shorter, the 36 has all the same length louvers and the emblen attached to a flat area on the front.:)
     
  19. flathead dools
    Joined: Mar 9, 2005
    Posts: 21

    flathead dools
    Member Emeritus

    Your neat old truck has a later model flathead in it also. It is a 24 stud engine and it came out with a 21 stud engine. Neat project material,good luck.
     
  20. 64deville
    Joined: Jun 25, 2005
    Posts: 147

    64deville
    Member

    Cool project rig, going to turn into a vintage rollback/flatbed unit? Looks like the question was already answered but I would have said at least a 1 ton as it is a dually.
     
  21. Big Earl
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 271

    Big Earl
    Member

    Going to go with the rodded flatbed
     
  22. Big Earl
    Joined: Jan 10, 2006
    Posts: 271

    Big Earl
    Member

    Well I picked it up and there are a lot of issues I didn't see the first time around...

    Any suggestions on having the wheels repaired? There are two ( inner duals ) that the lip has been rusted away, and some rust holes in the rim. The others look to be useable?

    Also is there a company out there with patch pannels, or is it easier to make them myself? I will need some for the lower doors?
     
  23. Squablow
    Joined: Apr 26, 2005
    Posts: 18,514

    Squablow
    Member

    I was told that the factory aluminum intake only came on the 37's. Is that right? I don't think that's the original motor in there.
     
  24. Bruce Lancaster
    Joined: Oct 9, 2001
    Posts: 21,681

    Bruce Lancaster
    Member Emeritus

    Lots of prewar USA flatheads had aluminum manifolds; generally, trucks got iron ones and cars aluminum. After the war, Canadians still used lots of aluminym stuff.
     

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