Friday, April 11, 2008

thanks for your help

Jeff: thanks for your help today, it gave me lots more resources to check into. I will add pictures soon.

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Hi,
I'm the fellow,owner of the 1937 Humpback ,that Jeff Tyler told you about.I also have a 1933 Humpback,1935 early cab pickup and a 1937 canopy express screenside.How is the grill on your truck?That is the toughest grill to restore or acquire.

1936 dodge said...

I have what is supposed to be an aftermarket grill that I bought on ebay a couple of years ago. I havn't really looked at it that close as it is still in the box it came in. I only took it out to look at it when it came, and then put it back.

John Hurt said...

Hi Fran,
Talked with you a long time ago.I own 2 humpbacks,a 1933 1/2 ton & 1937 1/2 ton,also a 1937 canopy-express screenside & 1935 early-cab pickup.My 33 humpback was owned by La Puma Bakery in Los Angeles(they had 3),bought new originally,then bought by me in 2000.My 37 humpback was originally owned by Speggle's Sign Co. in Fran,
Talked with you a long time ago.I own 2 humpbacks,a 1933 1/2 ton & 1937 1/2 ton,also a 1937 canopy-express screenside & 1935 early-cab pickup.My 33 humpback was owned by La Puma Bakery in Los Angeles(they had 3),bought new originally,then bought by me in 2000.My 37 humpback was originally owned by Speggle's Sign Co. in Washington DC.I was watching Independent Film Channel and Hi Fran,
Talked with you a long time ago.I own 2 humpbacks,a 1933 1/2 ton & 1937 1/2 ton,also a 1937 canopy-express screenside & 1935 early-cab pickup.My 33 humpback was owned by La Puma Bakery in Los Angeles(they had 3),bought new originally,then bought by me in 2000.My 37 humpback was originally owned by Speggle's Sign Co. in saw it on Pennsylvania St.in front of the White House in an old film inset into a recent contemperary movie.The 35 pickup was one of two bought new by a grocery store in Exeter,Ca..I bought it from the original owners in 2000.The Screenside Express was from a farm in Escalon,Ca.What are those odds!!! Have you done any humpback restoration work yet ?

6:02 PM

John Hurt said...

Sorry about the Fran address!
I pasted this from his site to yours.

1936 dodge said...

John- do you have pics of your trucks? thanks, bob

John Hurt said...

I only have photos of my pickup.It is in need of restoration but has been in dry storage.My other trucks are in dry storage,too.

Anonymous said...

hello as a owner of a 38 humpback it is nice to read other people stories of toils and troubles i have started a web site for those hu like too look i spend a lot of time looking for parts so any help wood be good to here www.dodge38.co.uk

Unknown said...

The information on your blog site which follows is incorrect:

Engine shown is the stock straight 6 from a 1937 Dodge Pickup Truck - this more common Dodge "Short Engine" is noted by the 23" long head. However, many Humpbacks ran the Chrysler "Long Engine" or "Canadian Engine" - noted by the 25-1/2" long head & the bigger 3-3/8" bore.) . . . *Engine parts & headers generally are not interchangeable between the 23" and 25-1/2" engines. The ductile iron headers shown fit the 23" Dodge engine; the 25-1/2" Chrysler engine can run custom stainless steel headers made from a modified stock 1970's Corvette thick-walled heade

The engine in both photos is of my 25" long 265 CI Chrysler block that was put into my 1937
Dodge pickup. It replaces the stock 25" 218 block. The 1937 and 1938 Dodge pickups came with 25" blocks. My two photos are not copyrighted and my be downloaded or reproduced for non profit purposes.

Thanks,

Elmer Stange