Going camping
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John kuehn
- Posts: 4548
- Joined: Sun Jan 06, 2019 8:00 pm
- First Name: John
- Last Name: Kuehn
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 19 Roadster, 21 Touring, 24 Coupe
- Location: Texas
Re: Going camping
The 4th T from the bottom of the post looks to be a Sinclair Oil delivery or advertising vehicle. The lighter color body of the car is probably a light shade of green since Sinclair was green but could it be anything else?
What is the round object just under the drivers side fender. It doesn’t seem to be the engine pan or crankcase.
What is the round object just under the drivers side fender. It doesn’t seem to be the engine pan or crankcase.
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RajoRacer
- Posts: 5367
- Joined: Sun Jan 06, 2019 12:18 pm
- First Name: Steve
- Last Name: Tomaso
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1914 Touring, 1919 Centerdoor, 1924 TT C-Cab Express, 1925 Racer
- Location: Longbranch, WA
- Board Member Since: 2001
Re: Going camping
Appears to be the crankcase to me ?
What the heck on the front of # 7 ?
What the heck on the front of # 7 ?
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Michael Peternell
- Posts: 725
- Joined: Sun Jan 06, 2019 11:00 am
- First Name: Michael
- Last Name: Peternell
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: TT gas truck, T tractor conversions, '15 touring, '17 speedster, '26 16 valve speedster
- Location: Albany mn
Re: Going camping
Picture 7. No radiator, tank cooled, guessing from the Picture on a frozen lake I'm sure it worked just fine.
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Mark Nunn
- Posts: 1271
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2019 8:01 am
- First Name: Mark
- Last Name: Nunn
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1926 Runabout
- Location: Bennington, NE
- Board Member Since: 2017
Re: Going camping
The T in the last photo is missing a spring perch.
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TRDxB2
- Posts: 6442
- Joined: Tue Jan 08, 2019 4:56 pm
- First Name: Frank
- Last Name: Brandi
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: Speedsters (1919 w 1926 upgrades), 1926 (Ricardo Head)
- Location: Moline IL
- Board Member Since: 2018
Re: Going camping
Not only that but a chunk of the leaf spring, drag link, right end of the axle, upper part of spindle and like someone made a wish with the radius rod too
- Attachments
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The past is a great place and I don't want to erase it or to regret it, but I don't want to be its prisoner either.
Mick Jagger
Mick Jagger
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Todd Touchberry
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Jan 08, 2023 2:20 pm
- First Name: Todd
- Last Name: Touchberry
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1919. And 1920
- Location: Sumter SC
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Jones in Aiken SC
- Posts: 234
- Joined: Wed Apr 03, 2024 10:13 am
- First Name: Gregory
- Last Name: Jones
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1912 Roadster, 1926 Coupe
- Location: Aiken
Re: Going camping
I would agree looks like the picture has been edited with something like the "Heal" tool in Photoshop. Maybe there was some kind of blob there that someone wanted to get rid of. The strange black lines under that side of the car indicate doctoring. Not to mention that the T, loaded down with people, is magically supported by only the right side perch.
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Wayne Sheldon
- Posts: 4338
- Joined: Sun Jan 06, 2019 3:13 pm
- First Name: Wayne
- Last Name: Sheldon
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1915 Runabout 1913 Speedster
- Location: Grass Valley California, USA
- Board Member Since: 2005
Re: Going camping
"Cut and paste" on your computer is called "cut and paste" because in past decades, cutting from a donor picture and then pasting that piece in to repair damage or a light leak was how photos were often cleaned up and restored where details and/or natural appearance was desired. Some damage also might be drawn in by hand by an artist. That artistic repair could be done on a damaged photo using black ink or a white paint. I have seen very old negatives touched up with black ink for various reasons, that black ink on the negative shows up as white on the print made from it.
Once the repair was done in a patch-up manner, the photographer would carefully take a photo of the repaired picture and make new prints from that.
I looked this one over closely a couple nights ago. Zooming in closely, I can see some of the breaks between the original picture and the donor pieces. What surprised me was the poor workmanship in piecing things together. I cannot help but wonder why that area of the photo needed to be "fixed"? I don't see much sign of other damage anywhere. And what might have been there that anyone would want to hide it? In that image there are large black lines that do not belong there. Maybe those are poorly matched pastes? I can't see any reason that someone would draw those in there? And where did the donor grass come from? (Probably some other photo?)
The other thing that bothers me, is if someone wanted to repair that area of the photo? Why didn't they draw in the axle and other parts? That would have been so easy to do, and should have been obvious enough to see.
My wife has for a long time been interested in her family's history, and the small lumber camp town that played a big part of that history. Thirty-some years ago, photos of that lumber town were difficult to find. But find one we did, and wow was it in bad condition. Torn in at least three places, with a chunk missing in one corner, plus additional scratches and a small size (smaller than 3" by 5"), it was going to be tough to make it look good. However, the photo quality and detail were quite good.
So, with the best camera I had available, I carefully took a good photo of the photo. The negative size was about 3x4 inches, so I began by inking in some parts on the negative with a black permanent marker (being careful of the negative effects involved). Then I had a blowup made, about 10 by 14 inches. Followed that with drawing in details again with a black permanent marker. Once that was done to my satisfaction, I again carefully took photos of the large photo. The negative from that photo became nicely framed Christmas presents for several members of the family that year.
Once the repair was done in a patch-up manner, the photographer would carefully take a photo of the repaired picture and make new prints from that.
I looked this one over closely a couple nights ago. Zooming in closely, I can see some of the breaks between the original picture and the donor pieces. What surprised me was the poor workmanship in piecing things together. I cannot help but wonder why that area of the photo needed to be "fixed"? I don't see much sign of other damage anywhere. And what might have been there that anyone would want to hide it? In that image there are large black lines that do not belong there. Maybe those are poorly matched pastes? I can't see any reason that someone would draw those in there? And where did the donor grass come from? (Probably some other photo?)
The other thing that bothers me, is if someone wanted to repair that area of the photo? Why didn't they draw in the axle and other parts? That would have been so easy to do, and should have been obvious enough to see.
My wife has for a long time been interested in her family's history, and the small lumber camp town that played a big part of that history. Thirty-some years ago, photos of that lumber town were difficult to find. But find one we did, and wow was it in bad condition. Torn in at least three places, with a chunk missing in one corner, plus additional scratches and a small size (smaller than 3" by 5"), it was going to be tough to make it look good. However, the photo quality and detail were quite good.
So, with the best camera I had available, I carefully took a good photo of the photo. The negative size was about 3x4 inches, so I began by inking in some parts on the negative with a black permanent marker (being careful of the negative effects involved). Then I had a blowup made, about 10 by 14 inches. Followed that with drawing in details again with a black permanent marker. Once that was done to my satisfaction, I again carefully took photos of the large photo. The negative from that photo became nicely framed Christmas presents for several members of the family that year.