S StingRayCaretaker Well-Known Member Joined Feb 7, 2011 Messages 267 Reaction score 1 Jun 17, 2016 #1 oooooooooo
havasu Administrator Staff member Admin Moderator Joined May 20, 2010 Messages 5,361 Reaction score 1,407 Jun 17, 2016 #2 Is that hole on the back side for a snap in light?
S StingRayCaretaker Well-Known Member Joined Feb 7, 2011 Messages 267 Reaction score 1 Jun 17, 2016 #3 oooooooooooooo
havasu Administrator Staff member Admin Moderator Joined May 20, 2010 Messages 5,361 Reaction score 1,407 Jun 17, 2016 #4 The older style generators were more problematic, right?
S StingRayCaretaker Well-Known Member Joined Feb 7, 2011 Messages 267 Reaction score 1 Jun 18, 2016 #5 oooooooooo
havasu Administrator Staff member Admin Moderator Joined May 20, 2010 Messages 5,361 Reaction score 1,407 Jun 18, 2016 #6 My buddy had an old T-bird ('64, I believe) and one of his stock gauges was a vacuum gauge. I always thought that was odd.
My buddy had an old T-bird ('64, I believe) and one of his stock gauges was a vacuum gauge. I always thought that was odd.
O oldognewtrick Guest Jun 18, 2016 #7 Are you sure it doesn't do this? View attachment BatmanSignalLightWonder.png
havasu Administrator Staff member Admin Moderator Joined May 20, 2010 Messages 5,361 Reaction score 1,407 Jun 18, 2016 #8 That was my thinking exactly!
Rusty Flooring installer Staff member Admin Moderator Joined May 20, 2010 Messages 1,990 Reaction score 221 Location Missouri Jun 18, 2016 #9 Somewhere In my crapola, I have a battery tester that dates back to the 20s or 30s. The batteries had a soft top and this tester has two prongs that stuck down into the battery.
Somewhere In my crapola, I have a battery tester that dates back to the 20s or 30s. The batteries had a soft top and this tester has two prongs that stuck down into the battery.
Chris Administrator Joined May 21, 2010 Messages 4,495 Reaction score 29 Jun 19, 2016 #10 I have a box of antique auto tools and thingies too, I should dig it out and see whats in there.