Dan Hunter
05-13-2008, 01:08 PM
Anyone know what vehicle used this wheel as original equipment?
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ghitch75 05-13-2008, 01:20 PM before my time!:eek: yachtcare 05-13-2008, 01:22 PM Not a real good pic, but those "disc" type wheels I believe are late 20's/mid 30's vintage. Pre hydraulic brake style. Guys at www. stovebolt. com might be able to pin it down for you better. HTH. Any vin tags on the vehicle it's on? Pics of the vehicle, or frame? Dan Hunter 05-13-2008, 01:35 PM There are four on a wagon that's on my ranch. I believe it's the one used by early Mennonite owners of the property to haul materials to build the dam and spillways. I'm going to disassemble it for removal and disposal but don't want to get rid of some part that might be valuable to someone else. Dan Hunter 05-13-2008, 01:40 PM ...unless someone needs a VERY odd nostalgic and quirky object to mow around and decorate their front yard. Mercedesnick 05-14-2008, 02:06 AM ...unless someone needs a VERY odd nostalgic and quirky object to mow around and decorate their front yard. That looks like good yard art. Where are you located? Nick VWhauler 05-14-2008, 04:36 AM 4-lug, but frighteningly the closest thing I could find: http://www.finecars.cc/typo3temp/GB/e505c81176.jpg instarx 05-14-2008, 05:22 AM 1924 Dodge? http://antiquegas.com/showad.cgi?19241134168_62301il_0_1011979 Probably other 1920's cars had this style wheel too - my Google search turned up references to solid steel wheels for Model T's, but no pictures. I wouldn't throw them away without seeing if they are valuable to collectors/restorers. A matching set of four may be a big plus. gmctd 05-14-2008, 07:38 AM The octagon? hub covers could be a dead give-away for the maven - if those are split-ring rims, they could be simply farm-wagon rims Dan Hunter 05-14-2008, 10:08 AM That looks like good yard art. Where are you located? Nick The wagon's in central Oklahoma. Personally, I wouldn't travel across the street to acquire it. | ||