Ohio 1910

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Dollisdad
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Ohio 1910

Post by Dollisdad » Fri Jul 24, 2020 6:03 pm

38B39C38-629C-4C8D-82E0-AC5B5B5AF882.jpeg


Marty Bufalini
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by Marty Bufalini » Fri Jul 24, 2020 6:09 pm

It looks like a barrel nosed Franklin.


Marty Bufalini
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by Marty Bufalini » Fri Jul 24, 2020 6:10 pm

It looks like a barrel nosed Franklin.


Erik Johnson
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by Erik Johnson » Fri Jul 24, 2020 7:13 pm

The turned over car is not a Franklin.

Although it is barrel nose, it is not air cooled - it has a radiator and is water cooled.

I thought it might be a National but I have ruled that out.

I don't think it is a Lambert.

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HornsRus
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by HornsRus » Fri Jul 24, 2020 9:20 pm

the car on its side is friction drive, the other one is a 1910 overland. cant tell about the one from the back.the ford don't count ha,ha. charley


Erik Johnson
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by Erik Johnson » Fri Jul 24, 2020 9:37 pm

If it is friction drive, it could be a Lambert.

There are so few photos of round radiator Lamberts online it's hard to make a comparison.

A couple rotated photos to make online comparisons easier - upside right and upside down.
Attachments
Updside right.jpeg
Upside down.jpeg


dllr28bl
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by dllr28bl » Fri Jul 24, 2020 9:48 pm

I agree with you Erik, I believe the car on its side is a 1907 Lambert. It looks to be friction drive and the radiator is round with the crank through the bottom. I also think the car in the background is a 1909 Lambert. The 1909 Lambert shown below has the same details including the bulge toward the rear of the hood.

Dan
Attachments
1907 Lambert
1907 Lambert
1909 Lambert
1909 Lambert


Erik Johnson
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Re: Ohio 1910

Post by Erik Johnson » Fri Jul 24, 2020 10:54 pm

Here is a thread on a round radiator 1908 Lambert under restoration that includes very nice period photo of a round radiator Model M Lambert.

http://www.mtfca.com/discus/messages/82 ... 1544090925

The bottoms of the radiators where the crank protrudes are slightly different than the wrecked car - that's why I originally ruled out Lambert until it was pointed out the wrecked car was friction drive. There may have been some variations or running changes during production or across model years.

Worth mentioning: Lamberts were manufactured in Ohio. The photo was taken in Ohio.

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