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Hot Rods eary v8 service bulletin folder.

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by jambottle, Jul 20, 2014.

  1. jambottle
    Joined: Apr 11, 2003
    Posts: 564

    jambottle
    Member

    just picked this up today at the local flea market.nice engraved leather cover,with steel trim.thing weighs 10 lbs.hundreds of bulletins even dyno sheets for v8 & v12`s tried to post pics but said they were too large. i will try to modify them?
     
  2. jambottle
    Joined: Apr 11, 2003
    Posts: 564

    jambottle
    Member

    here are pics
     

    Attached Files:

  3. HOTRODPRIMER
    Joined: Jan 3, 2003
    Posts: 64,857

    HOTRODPRIMER
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Man,that is a score! HRP

    [​IMG]
     
  4. Wow! That's a great score. Very useful reference material.
     
  5. jambottle
    Joined: Apr 11, 2003
    Posts: 564

    jambottle
    Member

    a few more pics
     

    Attached Files:

  6. Bruce Lancaster
    Joined: Oct 9, 2001
    Posts: 21,681

    Bruce Lancaster
    Member Emeritus

    One interesting thing about these, which were used for bulletins issued from 1938 to 1948 and a little beyond...
    They are looseleaf with pages numbered in accordance with part number system, and as new information was added, new sheets replaced the old ones and the old ones were discarded. There should be a sheet up front listing what you should have as of the last date the thing was maintained.
    This system, naturally, led to some obscure information on seldom used parts (Like Denver heads) disappearing as late model stuff was increased.
    I found that every copy of this thing I find, thus, has some info that is not in other copies I have. I have one super-fat one, the rings won't even close, in which the parts guy painstakingly kept everything, with early sheets stacked with newest 1949 one on each subject!
    Dyno sheets are major high points, as are the car minimum performance standards listed in the "performance services" section...which is missing from most of these!
    The variants in these are endless. On top of that, the Canadians issued there own version...which was largely of Canadian composition, not just an adaptation.
     

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