A few more cars have popped up from the 30th June Auction in Belgium . They are now in Poland with an enormous mark up. No not Euro Deuces but still interesting. A 1936 Ford slantback and a 1936 Ford humpback sold for 5000 euro each ( + 20% ) , now 15000 each . Same seller is now offering a few more pre-war cars from the auction with an average of 15000 euro to 20000 euro mark up . So if any Euro h.a.m.b. members fall for some of these cars don,t be shy with a counter offer Hope these photo,s are OK by 57snrf
Not sure about the story behind this survivor... I know this Tudor is from France, but don't remember where I found the pic.
Heres a short story. This was mine in about the year 1995. Sold it then and the new owner did nothing with it. Late last year he sold it to a dealer who then sold it to a guy in Switzerland.
I have photograph of a car (I think a Horch?) that looks very similar in many respects to the car pictured in the "Does anyone know this" posting by Stephen Jobst (above). Can anyone identify the make, model and year of this car? I have looked online and have been unable to find one exactly like it. Bill Grand Rapids, MI
Haven't seen this one yet? This photo of cars being****embled on the main****embly line was one of the first pictures to be made in the Ford Motor Company factory at Dagenham, Essex, Eng., which was the largest automobile-assembly plant in Europe at its opening in 1931.
Thanks for the cool pics, Mgtstumpy. I've seen the 1932 pic of the plant before - fantastic. Those two Cabriolets, above, might have been imported from the U.S. new & sold in Sweden. Here is a picture from the Roadrunners Car Club (France) taken a few years ago.
One from the Belgian auction . (see post 1135 ) Someone in the U.K. is selling the body for 5000 GB quid.
Currently for sale in the UK. https://www.carandclassic.co.uk/car...1cp9bLYrJPw9APy99HJuCapwTB10dsQ-koHSQ6UCEZq30
Posted before, but found a better picture. Chassis is sold a long time ago. Front of the body i still have and it;s still in great shape. According the chassisnumber it was a 1934 Model B, which explain the skirted front fenders. Hennie
Sold for £9700. Really a shame that I did not saw this ad earlier, would definitely placed a bid... Sent from my iPhone using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
Damn thats a low price. Over here a decent driving model A Tudor is more expensive. That,s the risk of taking your car to auction with a no reserve. Lucky buyer.