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I am posting this picture for a friend of mine, hoping we can both get some history on this fuel saving,? maybe more power making device.

Whoops!! :-) looks like the image didn't appear. Let me try again.
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{1,Fuel Saving Device}

Trying it again, hope the picture comes up this time.

Wow.........Cool! :-) Finally!! The two (wick) like looking material in the center are actually 2 small stiff, straw shaped screens. Funny they didn't break off and get sucked down the intake.
How about another picture.



Please get back with me, or fordson1@kci.net, it you have any information about this device.
Thanks
Tom

Any one out there know who made this Rocky Mountain type accy. brake? It looks like a Rocky Mountain, but its not. Never has been installed on a car, just sat around on a shelf and rusted.
Tom

Another view of the brake assy.

Hmmmmmmmmmm trying again.

1923 ForDor body by Fisher stamp on (wood lower right front doorway sill) I have another friend who is re-doing most of the wood in this car. Does anyone out there have information on where all the wood pieces go on this body?

Body sill photo.........Hope this one shows up better for you.

Des Moines is the state capital of Iowa. This reminds me of a question I have. In McCalley's book, it lists production of Model T's in Des Moines. Is this true? and if so, where was the pant located? Maybe this part was manufactured at the same location.
Steve

Actually the Des Moines facility was just an assembly plant. I do not have the address but the Des Moines public library or public records office should have a directory of businesses during the 1920's.

The plant was at the intersection of Fluer Drive and Grand Avenue. The information I have heard is that it was an assembly plant into the early 30's. It was later the home of Solar Aircraft, and eventually was purchased by the Des Moines School District. It was the home of Des Moines Technical High School, and is now the Central Campus and district offices. There is a T on display there that was assembled at the plant.
Jay Cramer

I always wondered why that building looked like a factory. Thanks for the history.

Anyone have a picture of Ford body factory in Iowa? Maybe a then and now would be nice to compare.