I have this upper windshield frame. I think it is for a TT closed cab but unsure. Im also unsure of the year. I have another Windshield frame that is almost identical but it has different finger pulls and it also has a groove for the rubber weather strip. This windshield frame has a raised rib down both sides instead of the grove. I vaguely remember reading that there are some minor differences as to year . I want to sell it, but I need to figure out what it is for, and what years.. .. Thanks ....
-Donnie-
Sure resembles what is with our '26 TT. Suggest getting some frame measurements for the top section, both height & width of the frame itself, not counting the header hinge. If you have the bottom section too, you might measure that as well.
Good luck with the sale!
Take Care; Behave; Stay Warm (and)
"Happy T-ing!"
Hi Donnie,
That may be for a 1925 coupe, Tudor, or Fordor. Those cars share the same windshield and I would expect Ford to use "existing" parts on the TT when possible, front fenders being one example.
The 1924 enclosed car windshields used a separate finger pull, not the style you show which incorporates the glass clamp.
I should have added that if it IS TT it could be 1925-'27. Bill
The upper hinge doesn't look right for TT. It's not that fancy as I recall. It is a piano hinge but doesn't extend past the edge of the frame.
Donnie, I am pretty sure the upper frame is the same as the 24-25 sedans, the lower frame is where the real difference comes in. KGB
sent you a PM
Sorry to not answer sooner. The flue in Arkansas is really bad this year ... .. NO fun .. The measurements are 39-1/4 inch overall hinge length including the attached trim. The frame is 38-3/8 inches wide overall. It is 10-1/4 inches tall overall with hinge and finger pull thickness included. I have another very, very, rusty upper and lower frame. The top frame is just like this one. They are both tagged/labeled "1925 TT" by the previous owner. I try to be wary of previous owner tags but they are usually correct, with the occasional wrong identification. But they are not good identifiers ...