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SOLVED - Geraldo´s #381 - Kiblinger

Started by jotage21, May 30, 2012, 08:11:49 PM

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jotage21


thehotstepper

ca.1905 Black High-Wheeler?

jotage21


jotage21


FrontMan


jotage21


RayTheRat




D-type

Duncan Rollo

The more you learn, the more you realise how little you know.

nicanary

I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

jotage21


ftg3plus4

"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

jotage21


RayTheRat

Here's a photo of a Kiblinger that I had in my reference library:


ftg3plus4

Quote from: jotage21 on December 15, 2012, 05:55:56 PM
it was not modified
Oh, OK -- I thought the matching license plates on the cars indicated that it was.

And the car in the puzzle pic didn't say "Kiblinger" on it like the one in RayTheRat's pic?
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel

jotage21

no. the name in the license plate is of the restauration shop

RayTheRat

Quote from: ftg3plus4 on December 16, 2012, 09:28:45 AM
Quote from: jotage21 on December 15, 2012, 05:55:56 PM
it was not modified
And the car in the puzzle pic didn't say "Kiblinger" on it like the one in RayTheRat's pic?

With cars of that vintage it's not at all surprising to see a feature on one car and then not on another.  They were pretty much hand-made back then, so it's possible that the manufacturer's name plate was only added after a few had been sold...or that it was lost somewhere along the line and the restorer chose not to attempt a reproduction.  I'm sure you can't get one at the FLAPS (Friendly Local Auto Parts Store).   ;D


ftg3plus4

Quote from: RayTheRat on December 16, 2012, 04:54:56 PMWith cars of that vintage it's not at all surprising to see a feature on one car and then not on another.  They were pretty much hand-made back then, so it's possible that the manufacturer's name plate was only added after a few had been sold...or that it was lost somewhere along the line and the restorer chose not to attempt a reproduction.  I'm sure you can't get one at the FLAPS (Friendly Local Auto Parts Store).
I guess I know what you mean. One rare car from 1908 that I've seen in a museum (and made a puzzle of) turns out to be missing lots of things - and not minor ones, either - that are seen in contemporary ads for the car.
"May I submit 'Utopian Turtletop'? Do not trouble to answer unless you like it."
-- Marianne Moore, suggesting a name for what would become the Edsel