Post a photo of your cut-off Touring pickup for new member Josh

[WayneJ]

In another post, a new member described a Model T he purchased that has what appears to be a cut-off touring body with a turtle deck added. He asked the forum how he should best proceeds. Others have posted that he should consider removing the turtle deck, and add a wooden pickup box. I also think that would be a good solution. At this point his car has probably existed as a cut-off longer than its original configuration as a touring car.

I though it might be nice if folks who have a cut-off touring pickup would post pictures of their vehicles here, so that Josh could get a better idea of what his existing T could look like. I think they make very practical T's.

[CudaMan]

Here is my 1924. I can't take much credit, I bought it this way for the most part. I did install the upholstery, top, spare tire, and basket. I broke an axle shaft on the stock rear end, so I replaced it with a Ruckstell two-speed rear axle. The tilt bed sure makes battery access easy.

The rear fenders are supported by custom brackets to allow the bed to tilt, but I think that roadster rear fender irons, attached to the 4 x 4 bed support rails, would also work.

[TXGOAT2]

Very nice.

[Original Smith]

On a tour last week, there was a 1922 cut off. Someone had taken an L arm for the top saddles, and welded them to a special plate made to fit where the striker plate used to be for the rear doors. The L arm was welded upside down, and the top saddles installed. Pretty cool!

[Mark Gregush]

My 1925 cut down

[Original Smith]

On a recent tour, I saw a 1923 cut off that had unique top saddle arms. A plate, the same size as the rear striker plate was made, and an L arm welded or brazed to it upside down. This allowed the top saddle to be mounted for support of the top. Great idea.