Recent content by Bryan

I haven't been on for a while and don't think I posted, so here's my Chrysler... and one of my greatest treasures, my oldest Grand Daughter.

The pictures look more like an attempt at "magazine art" than a classified ad. I'm not interested in door handles, window trim and emblems. I wanna see the body, undercarriage, interior, trunk and engine bay.

I am officially retiring on 1 August. Gonna be a official gubment leech after supporting them for 44 years.

This kind of thing is both neat and interesting.

No Patrick, the only old Oklahoma I have is a '24. All the others are newer. I'll keep an eye out though.

Prayers for you all. Your Dad, sounds a bit like mine. He was born in 1932 in Muskegon, Michigan. My grandma, Dad and his younger brother and sister lost my Grandpa in 1937 to silicosis from working in a Continental engine plant . Dad started to roam around the state with his best friend Duane...

All that are restored. A lot of them (mostly the South Dakota ones) were done years ago when I first started and didn't know what I was doing, They were also in really bad shape and show it. They came out a lot better as time went on and I learned how to prep, repair and paint. Here's some as...

A few more pictures including some of my North Dakota plates. The Blue and white X plate next to the 1916 Wisconsin is a 1934-35 New Zealand.

Here is one of those soybean cardboard license plates from the war. Illinois 1944.

Like the 49 Oklahoma!!!

OHHHHHHHHH you don't want to know..... but here's some... Probably a 1943-48 Illinois license plate. They were made out of pressed soybean board. Several other states like Arkansas and Montana tried that too during the war.