MTFCA Forum

The body on the car in the third photo is typical of English built vans. I believe they are referred to as Manchester bodies.

Allan from down under.

Photo number 11 shows "Auto Body Works" and "EF Kneupper" on the sign. I found this postcard on a Texas history website showing that the photo was taken in San Antonio Texas.

With all the hundreds of photos you have posted, there has never been a factory 1925 pickup!

In that third picture there is who appears as a small man or a boy with something which looks like a cigarette. It could be a sucker, or maybe the saying is true,"Smoking can stunt your growth"
Norm

Sixth photo shows a converted Coupe sporting a Motor Utilities Salesman box AND demountable disc wheels - the same wheels on my Racer !

Norman Kling wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 25, 2022 11:00 am

In that third picture there is who appears as a small man or a boy with something which looks like a cigarette. It could be a sucker, or maybe the saying is true,"Smoking can stunt your growth"
Norm

I think its a scratch on the print. Notice the watches

The glimpses of real life in those days is so enjoyable as well as the different trucks.
Rich

The West Baking Company (WEST'S BREAD) was in Indianapolis. The 4th photo.

BLUE BIRD CANDIES

Thanks Tom, you always make my day with your photos. I can glean so much information , cars, people , and the tough times they lived.

Picture number two, looks like it may be a Springfield body . Two covered up to get a good look at the sides. My interest is we have a original Springfield #301 body on a 1922. I find the skis on the front interesting probably doesn't turn short but will handle the snow, Also look at the rain gutter on the right side. It will prevent that cold drip down your neck. Good old American ingenuity.

The Crystal Gasoline tanker is a unique combination. It appears to have an ordinary roadster body mounted onto a TT, and that body has an accessory California top. The photo suggests it is a new truck.

Allan from down under.