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Projects ID this yard art pickup.

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by badshifter, Mar 6, 2013.

  1. badshifter
    Joined: Apr 28, 2006
    Posts: 3,635

    badshifter
    Member

    [​IMG][​IMG]

    Kind of a trick question, I know the answer. Just putting it out there for some fun. Useful tech stuff I'll post later.
     
    Last edited: Mar 6, 2013

  2. Closed cab T? Maybe another brand from the same era.
     
  3. rusty1
    Joined: Nov 25, 2004
    Posts: 13,100

    rusty1
    Member

    don't know but it's neat.
     
  4. its not ford
    parallel leafs
    the cowl and doors are all wrong
    and the back looks like its home made
    i would take it though
    tk
     
  5. 41hemi
    Joined: Jul 2, 2007
    Posts: 1,014

    41hemi
    Member

    International Truck
     
  6. ROADSTER1927
    Joined: Feb 14, 2009
    Posts: 3,293

    ROADSTER1927
    Member

    20s dodge pickup, gary
     
  7. the bed rail is square...International.
    I thought the IH cab backs were wood back then.
     
  8. 31Dodger
    Joined: Mar 24, 2011
    Posts: 5,189

    31Dodger
    Member

    It's a 1926 Chevrolet.
     
  9. 31Dodger
    Joined: Mar 24, 2011
    Posts: 5,189

    31Dodger
    Member

    Here is my coupe.....for comparison.
     

    Attached Files:

  10. Tommy R
    Joined: May 18, 2004
    Posts: 717

    Tommy R
    Member

    The cowl looks like it might be hand-formed? All I can say is that it's not a Ford. :)
     
  11. HOTRODPRIMER
    Joined: Jan 3, 2003
    Posts: 64,939

    HOTRODPRIMER
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

  12. studeynut
    Joined: Mar 13, 2011
    Posts: 290

    studeynut
    Member

    Looks like a match to the 26 Chevy coupe, which used to be the hottest car in town.
     
  13. 31Dodger
    Joined: Mar 24, 2011
    Posts: 5,189

    31Dodger
    Member

    I got it from a friend whose shop went up in flames. I call it the "Burn Victim". By the way....the truck in question looks like it used to be a four door sedan. The rear of the frame gives it away. It also looks like it is wearing Model A wheels.
     
    Last edited: Mar 6, 2013
  14. Post Apocalyptic Kustoms
    Joined: Oct 21, 2012
    Posts: 479

    Post Apocalyptic Kustoms
    BANNED
    from Outside

    The Model A wheels are whats throwing me off and making me think it's some sort of home built thing.
     
  15. 31Dodger
    Joined: Mar 24, 2011
    Posts: 5,189

    31Dodger
    Member

    It IS kinda home built, being that it WAS a sedan and has different wheels...
     
  16. jcmarz
    Joined: Jan 10, 2010
    Posts: 4,631

    jcmarz
    Member
    from Chino, Ca

    Chevrolet U.S.A-1
     
  17. Dodge Bros?
     
  18. 31Dodger
    Joined: Mar 24, 2011
    Posts: 5,189

    31Dodger
    Member

    Another giveaway that it is a home built 1926 Chevrolet is the fact that Chevrolet did not have a truck body in 1926 that had that style "cab". The '26 Chevy sedan front is identical to the "truck" in question.
     
  19. badshifter
    Joined: Apr 28, 2006
    Posts: 3,635

    badshifter
    Member

    Winner. And even more weird, like Dodgers, mine is a coupe that was in a fire as well. Not a piece of wood left.

    I bought it at Mike Fennels auction a few months ago for $275. Not even the rat rodders wanted it. It was a cowl, doors and fenders. I have tons of Model A stuff, and found that Model A hubs bolt onto the Chevy spindles. Model A rear end bolts into the Chevy spring perches. 2 Saturdays with some tubing, hot rolled sheetmetal and my press brake, and I made the cab, and bed. It's a bolt together deal, so in theory, it could become a coupe again. But never on my watch.

    It's yard art now, been looking for a couple years to put an old truck in front of my old gas station.
     
  20. studeynut
    Joined: Mar 13, 2011
    Posts: 290

    studeynut
    Member

    Be more fun if it was driveable.
     
  21. jcmarz
    Joined: Jan 10, 2010
    Posts: 4,631

    jcmarz
    Member
    from Chino, Ca

    Here's a photo of a 26 Chevy Truck
     

    Attached Files:

  22. Fortunateson
    Joined: Apr 30, 2012
    Posts: 5,729

    Fortunateson
    Member

    Well it was probably a sedan at one time with a custom wood back and roof tacked on. The slope of the hood doesn't look like a '26 Chev. Let's say a Whippet with Ford box and wheels. I can't remember which vehicles had those full eliptic rear springs!!!
     
  23. 31Dodger
    Joined: Mar 24, 2011
    Posts: 5,189

    31Dodger
    Member

    That is DEFINITELY a 1926 Chevy hood. The rear springs are not "full eliptic". The upper pieces are the turned down frame rails.
     
  24. The Bronze
    Joined: Jun 10, 2012
    Posts: 28

    The Bronze
    Member

    What he said. Like having a wife you don't 'enjoy'. Might as well get a blow-up doll.
     
  25. badshifter
    Joined: Apr 28, 2006
    Posts: 3,635

    badshifter
    Member

    Some day I hope to have the skills to build a driveable car. For now I will enjoy looking at the truck.
    Where did you buy your blow up doll?
     
  26. kingpins
    Joined: Apr 27, 2009
    Posts: 623

    kingpins
    Member

  27. black 62
    Joined: Jul 12, 2012
    Posts: 1,895

    black 62
    Member
    from arkansas

    looks good...
     
  28. ChefMike
    Joined: Dec 16, 2011
    Posts: 647

    ChefMike
    Member

    not sure but its very cool!
     
  29. seb fontana
    Joined: Sep 1, 2005
    Posts: 9,214

    seb fontana
    Member
    from ct

    ""and found that Model A hubs bolt onto the Chevy spindles. Model A rear end bolts into the Chevy spring perches.""

    That easy?
     
  30. Ghost28
    Joined: Nov 23, 2008
    Posts: 3,192

    Ghost28
    Member

    Pretty cool. Even if it's just yard art. I figured it was a chevy.
     

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