Perfect start to the new year! I wasn't going to post this because I just posted about my '48 Chrysler but I am giddy as a school girl on prom night! I just picked up a '36 Graham, it's pretty rough but I had to have it. Long story short I have two boys, their middle names; Hudson and Graham. Well I already have a '48 Hudson and needed the Graham now I have it. I want to pick it up next weekend but I need to get some tires mounted on the rims or just put some rollers on it. Can anybody tell me what bolt pattern is on these cars? Anyways I attached a couple of pics for your viewing pleasure.........
Come to Wisconsin and see what rough really is ! To me it looks pretty damn solid and a nice start for a project, have fun.
Very lucky find, especially since it looks like almost all the trim and emblems (and that great Streamline Moderne hood ornament) are intact. Did it originally have a supercharger like many of them had?
hi! cool car, im building a 1937 ford three window custom, it has a 1937 Zephyr dash, ive got a set of Graham gauge's the spedo go's from one to a hundred a line splits it in half on one side zero to fifty it say's normal driving and on the fifty to a hundred it says dangerous driving, its a great gauge, i kinda have a thing about gauges and heaters.
Thats going to be a cool car when its done. You don't even hear Graham anymore at showes. They are real nice cars I think Jay Leno owns one.
Asfar as the supercharger this car did not have one originally but I did find one for sale about a mile from where this car sat. As for the bumper, it's actually inside the car. Everything is pretty much there, although I could not find the gauges (hopefully they are buried inside the car).
That's sweet! I hope I find the gauges buried in the car. Does anybody know what the bolt pattern is for this car?
Take some heavy plywood tire-sized circles with you and drill to fit on site? I've done that on dry terrain, would not work in mud. Tom
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