MTFCA Forum

Love the photos Tom, can anyone identify #6 Thanks jw

Another question, on the military photo of the tracked model T, I know that the only way to steer this is with differential braking, anyone know how they accomplished this? I am thinking rocky mountains or similar. They would have to have been good brakes!

When they developed the tank they had two different drivetrains for each track so I wonder if they did something similar.

Love the pic of the T Coupe that must have been a good chicken roost!

#6 is a very interesting picture to me. It looks to be a NRS chassis with 09/10 fenders. They are not S fenders because the fronts have a Bill and rear S are curved like a 10/11 torpedo. It has a NRS hood and then the body looks to have T style MIL roadster body with the front seat riser cut down. The special cowl was probably made to tie the earlier firewall to the later T body. That’s just my thought. Anybody see anything else?

I don't know what to think of number 6.The wheelbase looks way too long to be a N/R/S. (Could have been lengthened?) Rear suspension looks right. However several other cars looked similar there. The body also looks too long. And is that a large gasoline tank hiding under the folded top? Or something else? I tried to look for the wishbone where I would expect it to be on a N/R/S, but couldn't see one, although there is a shadow that could be it? Maybe?
Certainly an interesting car. Parts of this, bits of that. Not known what it began as. I have serious doubts it is even a N/R/S radiator, although at this angle it is tough to tell. A lot of era cars (including Buick) had planetary transmissions and pedals very similar to these in those days. I don't know what it is. Interesting cowl and windshield addition though.

Maybe a nicely done fun car? Sure looks like Fun Car. Thanks

The top picture of the '14(?) shows some sort of a wheel at the bottom of the radiator. Is that some object just propped up there or possibly some sort of starting device?

I’m in love with the gal and her “bug”. Thanks for posting the pics, Tom!