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text:
Posted on September 20, 2013
Let's have another word or two about book condition. Even at the one dollar level, book condition may kick the price up a notch, or down a notch, or cause it to be carried by one corner to the recycle bin. (Maybe you didn't KNOW those five boxes had been sitting in a puddle for, oh, five years, and maybe you didn't care as long as you didn't have to pick them up. It's rare that I get collections where some of the books have actually begun to rot away, but it's not the kind of rare that raises the price.)
A collection of books, gathered by a family over several generations, came to my attention a while back. There was evidence, if one knew what to look for, that some member of the family had looked up prices online before putting the books in boxes for me. This is a kind gesture. People don't want to upset my life by giving me anything too valuable. You must drop by some time so I can show you a gesture of my own.
The person may have known a thing or two about condition, and therefore may not have considered looking up two books which were in somewhat rocky shape. There are some hardcover books—which the pros call "cloth", remember—which start to come apart by developing loose threads along the spine. This can really make a book look like a piece of trash, and it DID, in fact, lower the value of that big art book from about $600 to only about $200.
The other book was one of those books which a bookseller looks over and says "No. Can't be. Nobody would give me a first edition of THAT. Must be a cheap reprint." I looked at the copyright page and it, um, looked like a real first edition. But no one would give me a first edition of THAT. I checked a handy reference book. Not only did I find that what the copyright page said meant it was, indeed, a first edition of THAT, but it noted that a first edition of THAT, in excellent shape, runs around $35,000.
I had to take two long breaths before I looked at the next line in the book. The book went on to explain that the $35,000 price was for a copy in excellent condition with a dust jacket. A copy in excellent condition without that jacket averaged about $2,500. Yes, friends, if you had grandparents who liked the looks of books better without their jackets, there's a good chance that they tossed a lot of your inheritance out with the old newspapers. This is not an isolated case: there are plenty of books worth ten times as much with that fragile paper wrapper than without.
The copy we were given can in no way be described as being in excellent condition. It has been through a book sale (where it was priced at $1.75.) It has been through the hands of several owners, some of whom made a few penciled notes in it, and at least one of whom dropped it so that the front hinge is ajar. Its original owner was a young lady who was given it for her birthday by someone who wrote a nice little note and ended it with the year she had that birthday. (Book dealers really hate these gift inscriptions, but if they have to have one, one with a date on it which happens to be the same year the book was published are best.)
Only 3000 copies were printed of this gem (it was the author's first novel, and no one knew it would have to go through two more printings in the next three weeks.) So you will see it on the collector's table next July, priced, oh, at a low three figures. I suppose I'm happy not to have to post a guard next to it through the whole five days, but oh, if that young lady had liked the looks of the jacket enough to…of course, maybe that's the problem. She may have pasted that in her scrapbook when she gave the book to her church rummage sale.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hello everybody,
I am a new french Ford model T owner. But found of a Ford T for a long time.
I would exchange information with you on the advice of Olivier.
I bought a Very rare Ford T 1908 (or 1909???) frame with 2 levers, water pump, press steel cover gearbox and press steel rear axle.
It is possible to have information of the first owner, where the car where sold with the engine number?
I need parts.
It is possible to find parts for these older Ford model T?
Thank you for your answers.
I will post picture when I will succeed to make pictures under 200ko.
Il est possible de trouver cette information. Mais pas le propriétaire d'origine. Si vous avez le numéro de série du moteur puis nous pourrons connaître la concession originale.
I was going to say the same thing Royce.
Send as much information as you can on your automobile and I will look it up at the Benson Ford Research Center in Dearborn, Michigan.
Primarily need the engine serial number and body number, if available.
The pressed steel rear axle tubes did not work out very well. We believe many of them had repair welds on the inside for stretch cracks from the factory. There was also a truss rod kit sold to brace the differential and help take the load off the tender steel stamping.
From http://translate.google.com:
Envoyer autant d'informations que vous pouvez sur votre voiture et je vais le chercher au centre de recherche de Ford Benson Ă Dearborn, au Michigan.
Principalement besoin du numéro de série du moteur et le nombre de corps, si elle est disponible.
Les tubes en acier pressé essieu arrière ne fonctionnait pas très bien. Nous croyons que beaucoup d'entre eux avaient soudures de réparation à l'intérieur des fissures étirement de l'usine. Il y avait aussi un kit vendu truss rod afin de bloquer la différence et aider à prendre la charge de l'emboutissage d'acier tendre.
J'aime utiliser cette fonction pour modifier des formats de photos:
: ^ )
Great - would love to see pictures
Is it a car that came to France early or a more recent import?
Original parts are understandably scarce and thus expensive, but there has been a lot of early parts reproduced, even whole water pump blocks. Rumours says a lot of the #2 Model T currently in Scotland has a lot of reproduction parts.
Reliability of some repro parts on a driven car may vary - see this thread: http://www.mtfca.com/discus/messages/257047/283967.html?1335233772
Here are a couple of threads on the early two lever cars: http://www.mtfca.com/discus/messages/257047/319136.html?1351594866
Thank you very much for your interest!
I will try to answer :
My engine number is 489. I don't have the body...
I bought the parts 1 month ago at the border of France and Switzerland. So I don't know if the car was french or swiss. Maybe you could help me.
But Olivier found that a woman drove a Ford T model 1909 in the paper "LE Fordiste" N°34 in May 1925.
Now pictures!
pictures again
scan of "Le Fordiste"
Wow, what a treasure
The drive mechanism for the high tension magneto is interesting - does it look like it's welded onto the original covers or has someone cast special accessory magneto drive covers for the rare water pump engines?
(Kim Dobbins engine, photo by Ralph Ricks)
Too bad there's no body to go with it. Looks like an interesting chassis. Good luck with it.
It looks correct from what I know.Does the frame have the strengthening gussets riveted in the middle of the side rails?
Does the carburator have the vertical air inlet on it? The 45 degree later one would not work with the after-market magneto. What drives the magneto? Does it use a special front cover?
Thank you
the Craftsman makes new bodies http://www.the-craftsman.biz/home.html
I will try to see the details when I will clean the parts.
I forget to add the woman drove the car In Fribourg (in switzerland, border of france)
I see you're from Mulhouse. Fortunately for you the Schlumpf brothers were mainly interested in Bugattis, so they left this for you to find
Was it a classic barn find or was the chassis rescued and stored by a collector long ago? If the sellers didn't have much knowledge of what they had, then perhaps some more searching in their barn and the surrounding woods would be worthwhile?
Brice, Thanks for the pictures, very interesting car. Is the transmission cover made of Aluminum or is it pressed steel? This is an unknown car, there are no known records of it. Any information from the prior owner would be great! Congratulations on a great find!
Ditto Kim! Also, could we see the oil breather/filler?
-Nick Rein
Kim, le couvercle de la transmission a été ma premičre pensée, aussi.
Brice, j'ai visité Fribourg, en Suisse quelques années plus tôt.
Gardez les photos ŕ venir!
: ^)
Kim, The transmission cover was my first thought, too.
Brice, I visited Fribourg, Switzerland a couple of years ago.
Keep the pictures coming!
: ^ )
(Ain't google translate great?)
You can see the filler/breather in the first photo.
Ron the Coilman
Congratulations on your great find! The shipping records for serial number 2 through 1,118 are not available. But Trent Boggess's "Early Ford Database" shows the following Shipping dates for cars number:
479 Jan 20, 1909
486 Jan 20, 1909
487 Jan 27
488 Jan 21
487 Jan 25
488 Jan 21
494 Jan 21
499 Jan 21
501 Jan 21
502 Jan 21
505 Jan 25
Number 489 was not listed in the tourings, roadsters, towncars or laundalets. The database contains approximately 1 out of every 4 cars shipped back then. Based on that, car 489 most likely shipped around Jan or Feb 1909. [note there are some larger variations – 483 was listed as Feb 20, 1909 and I would like to check another source to make sure it was Feb and not Jan. ] [Trent's "Early Ford Database" is available on Bruce's "Model T Comprehensive Encyclopedia" and also "Pate's Early Ford Automobile Encyclopedia."]
If you could obtain a higher resolution scan of the newspaper photo we could probably determine if that car was also below #2500 by looking at the fenders and possibly the shift lever(s) and the crank. I tried to zoom in on the photo that was posted but it is a little too low a resolution to be able to see those things clearly.
Yes, from the photo it appears to have the fishplate reinforcement. Bob Trevan's 1909 that has the fishplate reinforcements is shown below #489.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap 1915 cut off
Thank you for your answers again!
The cover box is pressed steel.
What is the detail to see on the filter/breather oil?
Royce and Jerry told me we could know the concession where the car was sold.
It is still possible with the information that Tucker found?
I will ask Olivier if he could see the details (fenders, levers, crank) on the picture in "Le Fordiste".
The accounts receivables documents at the Benson Ford list shipping dates for many early Model T's, through model year 1915. I spent several days looking at them in 2008 and noted the following early 1909 Model T shipments.
9-Dec-08 Touring 120 Merchants Auto Co Successors to Day Purcell Co Cincinnati, OH
14-Jan-09 Touring 440 Roberts - Toledo Auto Co
21-Jan-09 Touring 490, Touring 427, Touring 501 Merchants Auto Co Successors to Day Purcell Co Cincinnati, OH
29-Jan-09 Touring 587, Touring 601, Touring 607 Roberts - Toledo Auto Co
22-Feb-09 Touring 890 "Demo" RE Matthews Marquette, MI
20-Feb-09 Touring 891 "Demo" JW Smith Mason City, IA
2-Mar-09 Runabout 1212 "demo" Roberts - Toledo Auto Co
16-Mar-09 Touring 1468 sold to J Harris, Runabout 1456, Town Car 1463 sold to S Wolf Merchants Auto Co Successors to Day Purcell Co Cincinnati, OH
27-Jul-09 Touring 7703, Touring 7708, Runabout 7667 Marshall Scurfield Monongahela, PA
29-Jul -09 "Top Irons" Marshall Scurfield Monongahela, PA
16-Mar-09 Touring 1468 sold to J Harris, Runabout 1456, Town Car 1463 sold to S Wolf Merchants Auto Co Successors to Day Purcell Co Cincinnati, OH
I only had time to view perhaps 25% of the Accounts Receivables records. These are all the 1909 model year cars that I recorded. Obviously there are many more contained in the records. At some point there needs to be a concerted effort to document all the serial numbers, dealer names, and even original purchasers names found there.
For example there are two original purchasers listed for two lever Model T's. Town car s/n 1463 was sold to "S Wolf" by Merchants Auto Co Successors to Day Purcell Co Cincinnati, OH. It would be interesting to look in the Cincinnati City Directory for 1909 and see just who Mr S Wolf might have been. I would suspect he is a hotelier or taxi company owner.
Similarly on 16-Mar-09 a Touring, serial number 1468 was sold to "J Harris". I wonder if he was a person who might be found in the Cincinnati directory?
It is also interesting to see the top assemblies being ordered separately and on different dates. This should dipel any notion that the top assembly was necessarily supplied by the body maker, or that a cerrtain top is the only top manufacturer or style assembly that is correct for a certain 1909 body style.
For future reference these data provided by me above can be found in Accession 623 at the Benson Ford research library.
Thanks for the great information. Do you recall if there were Pre T accounts receivable? Also, how long would a person need to cover all the 09 info?
The Accounts Receivables ledgers go back to day 1 of the Ford Motor Company. The older the record, the more information is contained. In the case of some cars the original owner's name is often listed, along with detailed lists of items sold with the car such as extra tires, tire chains, carbide tanks, etc.
They also tend to list parts orders in the early years.
To research for an early (pre - Model T) car you would need a day or two, because you would only need to look through a few pages for the larger dealerships. The records are in alphabetic order by name of the dealership, with each dealers records having ledger pages in order by date. The pre - Model T records for a big dealer like Roberts in Toledo Ohio might run 3 - 4 pages. Others like a small hardware store in the middle of rural Idaho might have a single page with a single entry on that page.
As the records progress you will find several pages just for 1913 in a big dealer ledger like Roberts. In my case I was looking for the records for my 1912 touring and my 1913 touring. I only wrote down some of the 1909 information, just because I wanted to and I did not think anyone else had ever published any of it.
Sorry I meant to say:
For example there are two original purchasers listed for pre - 2500 serial numbered Model T's. Two levers were not used after "about" serial 900.
First an easy posting – Below are listed some current sources for additional data on approximately 1 our of 4 Fords from Model T #1114 and earlier.
Rob asked, "Do you recall if there were Pre T accounts receivable?" Royce responded yes and provided some excellent background information.
Good news -- Trent's database covering 1903 to Mar 2 1909 is available in hard copy from the Benson Ford archives (you would need to request a copy and I do not know if they photo copy it or if they have it on disk to print out). It is also available on Bruce McCalley's (RIP) "Model T Comprehensive Encyclopedia" under "Ford the First Six Years" section. It is also available on the DVD that comes with "Pate's Early Ford Automobile Encyclopedia." You may easily purchase copies of those. Please see: http://www.mtfca.com/discus/messages/257047/322323.html?1353083725 for ordering information for Bruce's CD. Please see: http://www.earlyfordcars.info/ for ordering information on Carl Pate's book (which is also available from Lang's etc.). On Carl's CD there are several database files. Trent's information is located in the one titled, "Database – Ford Sales – Car #.PDF". For anyone with a Canadian two-cylinder Ford or four cylinder NRS based car Carl's CD also contains a database that John Biggs helped develop that has when which car # was imported to Canada and where it was shipped later. It does NOT include Ts.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
If I understand, there is nothing in the data bases existing about my car (#489)?
If I want more information I have to ask the Benson Ford archives.
I am right?
That is correct. No one has apparently recorded all the early serial numbers from the Accounts Receivables Ledgers found in Accession 623. So far as I know I am the only one who has a partial listing. All the ones I found are listed above.
The people at the Benson Ford will not perform research for any of us. They will allow you or anyone else to view their documents and perform research in person at the library.
A fee is charged for photocopies or scans of the documents. It is about $35 per page for this service, so having a copy made is out of the question. There are many many kilos of books.
For such a significant car I would travel to the museum and spend as much time as was required - if the car were mine.
In Bruce's data, s/n 489 isn't listed but #488 was sold January 21, 1909 to C.S. Carmon of Clear Lake, South Dakota. The next number listed, #494, was sold to E.A. Cooper of Britton, South Dakota, on the same day. In fact, all listed numbers 488 to 502 were sold that day so it's likely that Brice's car was sold then as well.
For Brice,
As mentioned before, your car's serial number was not listed in Trent's Early Database [which is reproduced in Bruce's data] which most likely means it is not listed in the Accounts Receivable ledgers that they currently have located at the Benson Ford Archives. More than half of the ledgers are still missing. Your serial number is also not listed in the Shipping documents as they are missing serial numbers 2 through 1118. Additionally France as well as Switzerland would have both been supplied from the USA for Fords. The Pre-Ts were shipped through NY NY and I believe the early Ts were also. For example Model T #1 that does have a shipping invoice shows it being shipped out of NY NY. And there are no NY NY addresses listed for any ohter Ts in the accounts receivable ledgers for the first 1114 Ts. Based on that, I believe it is unlikely that you will find much specific information about who your car was shipped to or through or the exact date it was sold etc.
As RV Anderson points out both 488 and 494 were sold Jan 21, 1909 as well as several others that same day. I used a wider suggested range -- of Jan to Feb as your car most likely would have shipped sometime during that range. Note that car # 483 as mentioned above is listed as sold Feb 20, 1909 in Trent's database. I suspect that may be a type-oh and it maybe 1/20/09 rather than 2/20/09 but I would prefer to have it checked by someone to confirm which way it really is. [If someone going to the archives to request to look at that accounts receivable ledger from accession 623 that has the W.D. Nydigger from Elkins WV listed for 2/20/09 they could confirm the date. In this case I believe it was an individual order as I did not see that name listed again for the next few pages before or after that entry. The dealers would have additional orders listed as the individual dealer/agency was kept in the same ledger.]
I believe you might be able to find information about the car from remaining customs records. It would have been a costly import in 1909 and I believe it would have been recorded. The records may have been lost because of WWI or WWII or they may have been destroyed because they were no longer useful after 50 years or so. But if they are available -- they may provide the clue you are looking for. Also some of the historical societies might have a record of the first Ford car to an area etc.
Again, you have a great start on a very early Ford. Congratulations.
For Royce,
You may have forgotten that Trent documented the Model T serial numbers #9 through 1114 that he found in the Accounts Receivable Ledgers and published those in his "Early Ford Database" that was published Sep 10, 1997. I know I often forget some of the details especially when I read about them several years ago. That is the same database that is found in Bruce's CD and Carl Pate's DVD mentioned above. Trent found/documented approximately 234 of the cars between serial #9 and serial #1114 for approximately 21 percent of the cars sold during that time. He also included car #1 but I believe the information for car #1 was obtained from the shipping document and not the Accounts Receivable ledgers.
However, Trent is human like the rest of us and he may have missed one or two serial numbers or more likely one or two Ford Agencies. For example you listed
14-Jan-09 Touring 440 Roberts - Toledo Auto Co
29-Jan-09 Touring 587, Touring 601, Touring 607 Roberts - Toledo Auto Co
And Trent's data base does not list any of those numbers and more importantly he does not list Toledo Auto Co. In this case he most likely missed that entry. But since his focus was on the 5000 or so 1903-1908 pre-T entries he made that is understandable. And of course some mistakes are easy to identify – for example serial number 481 is listed as sold 1/20/08. Clearly that could not have happened since they were not producing the T in Jan 1908 -- and it is much more likely that the entry should read 1/20/09.
Note also that Trent's data base has the
21-Jan-09 # 490 listed as Landaulet while you have it listed as a touring. That would be another data point to clarify in the future.
This is a good example that none of us have as much information as all of us put together. The items Trent has already documented combined with what you have documented could help to make the information more accurate. And there is a good chance that others have additional data that could be added.
And to my knowledge you are correct that no one has yet recorded all the information that is available in the account receivable ledgers for the 1909 to 1914/early 1915 cars. Bruce did record some of that information -- a small sample of the 1911-1913 information. And I recently purchased a copy of that listing from Ron Patterson -- approximately 2142 entries from 1911 to 1913 including the engine number, sales date (was that also the shipping date?) and who it was shipped to. That could be a small start to a larger database. We had talked about attempting that several years ago -- but the photo copying cost back then were prohibitive. However, now I believe the Benson Ford Archives will allow folks to take non-flash images for free. That could significantly reduce the cost of producing a more complete data base. That is the method that John Biggs used to capture the Canadian pre-T information a few years ago at the University of Windsor.
I have not scanned and posted the pages from the database as I have not obtained permission to do so. But that is an area we will want to expand on and I look forward to working with you and others to help accomplish that.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
When I was at the Benson Ford no images were allowed except those taken by the docents. It would be really easy for me to set up my digital camera as a scanner to copy lots of pages for cheap. Next time I go I will do exactly that.
The touring / Landaulet question would be the difference between an "L" and a "T" in the accounts receivables ledgers. The body style is abbreviated to just a letter, "T" for touring, TR for Torpedo Runabout, TC for Town Car etc. The ledgers are all written in cursive, in a big hurry, and you have to look hard because the difference from a cursive T to an L can be minimal depending on the individual with the pencil in his hand.
The Roberts dealership is contained in an individual volume of its own because it was a very high volume business. It was the largest record that I looked at, and again I only had time to look at 1/4 of the boxes of records during the three days I was there.
Here is a sample. Image property of Benson Ford collection, published here under my license. This is a sample of a page from December 1912 - January 1913. All the cars were 1913 models obviously:
Hap, Royce,
Thank you very much (again!!!) for your interest!
Olivier told me your forum was very interesting with a lot of pasionnated people. Now I am sure, he was right!
For Hap :
"I believe you might be able to find information about the car from remaining customs records. It would have been a costly import in 1909 and I believe it would have been recorded. The records may have been lost because of WWI or WWII or they may have been destroyed because they were no longer useful after 50 years or so. But if they are available -- they may provide the clue you are looking for. Also some of the historical societies might have a record of the first Ford car to an area etc. "
You mean I have to make researches in Franc our Swiss if there is a record information of importation of Ford T in 1909?
I asked a friend to make researches about this Mlle Canson in Fribourg. Maybe I will find information about Ford Model T ipmortaion in Swiss.
For Brice -- yes, I would recommend you check to see if the Import customs records are available for the Jan - Apr 1909 time frame for both France and Switzerland. Another location that you might check and that others interested in the history of their cars might be the Export Records from NY NY. I do not know if any of those records survive and if they do if they can be reviewed by the average person or not. But I would guess there were not lots of cars being shipped back then.
For Royce – because the Roberts dealership had its on Accounts Receivable volume, there is a chance it was overlooked by Trent and/or that it was not there in 1997 when he was reviewing the ledgers.
Do you know if the dates listed are shipping dates or something else – or should we try to contact Trent to have him let us know his thoughts on that one? Based on the correlation of the dates in the Accounts Receivable Ledgers when the item was paid for or sent to Ford of Canada and the dates that the Ford of Canada customs records show the items arrived, I think for the Ford of Canada items it is the same as the ship and arrive date and possibly the paid for date. But I am guessing on that and I would think Trent, you or someone would know.
I called the Benson Ford Archives just now to confirm that digital cameras WITHOUT a flash could be used. They confirmed they were now allowing that. They shared that not all items could be photographed but many could be. They also have a disclaimer that they reserve the right to refuse to allow certain items to be photographed.
I need to send a few e-mails or letters and receive some from further guidance. Then I will post a new thread on a proposed "way ahead" for working together to capture and organize additional information such as the data in the Accounts Receivable ledgers. For sure working together – like the story of the "stone soup" -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_soup should help us all. I look forward to what we discover.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
Hello friends.
I speak a little late on this topic.
For more information, importer and dealer of Ford France and Switzerland in 1909 was "Henry Depasse". It is likely that this model T I was sold by him.
Olivier, Great additional information. There should be a ledger for Dapasse, also.
Brice, I will check at Benson Ford and see what information is available from them. Too often it is there, you just have to know how to ask for it - and recognize it when you see it!
Engine # 489 probably sold through Henri Depasse Agency in Neuilly, France.
From Translate.google.com:
Olivier, Grande renseignements supplémentaires. Il devrait y avoir un registre pour Dapasse, aussi.
Brice, je vais vérifier ŕ Benson Ford et voir quelles informations sont disponibles ŕ partir de eux. Trop souvent, il est lŕ, il vous suffit de savoir comment le demander - et de le reconnaître quand vous le verrez!
Moteur n ° 489 a probablement vendu par Henri Depasse Agence ŕ Neuilly, France.
Here are a few more early T's that were delivered to California
77. D. A. Moore, Los Angeles
235 P. B. Nobel, San Francisco
439 H. E. Tablet, Santa Ana
451 H. J. Stone, Pasadena
553 G. P. Bolero, Los Angeles
555 F. E. Lamperton, Pasadena
636 C. H. Taylor, Grass Valley
700 W. M. Avis,Pomona
714 A. Lantz, Colton
716 E. M. Draper, Pasadena
910 C. E. Hotel, Sebastopol
For Olivier --Yes, thank you for the additional information.
For Kim – thank you so much. Some but not all of the numbers you listed are also in Trent's database but #77, 555, and 910 for example are not listed. Also some of the names of where they went are different. Did your information come from the Accounts Receivable ledgers or a different source? I need to e-mail Trent and request permission to post all of his numbers between #1 and #1114. Again – they are not all listed in his database but approximately 21 percent are listed. Below is a small sample of his listing:
10/01/08 T 1 Ford Motor Company New York NY
11/04/08 T 9 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
11/04/08 T 11 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
11/12/08 T 34 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
11/12/08 T 35 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
11/12/08 T 36 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
11/20/08 T 55 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
11/20/08 T 52 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
11/20/08 T 48 Chas. E. Miller & Bros. Washington DC
11/23/08 T 53 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
11/24/08 T 69 Glide Motor Car Co. New Orleans LA
12/01/08 T 108 Corn Belt Auto Co. Waterloo IA
12/01/08 T 103 Denight Auto Co. Omaha NE
12/01/08 T 87 N. C. Huie Atlanta GA
12/09/08 T 120 Merchants Auto Co. Cincinnati OH
12/10/08 T 164 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
12/10/08 T 167 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
12/10/08 T 170 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
12/10/08 T 153 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/10/08 T 165 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/10/08 T 136 H. A. Babcock Watertown SD
12/10/08 T 159 J. H. Heiman Webster SD
12/10/08 T 163 D.C. Rand Jamestown ND
12/11/08 T 177 W. J. Friel Portsmouth OH
12/16/08 T 156 D. E. Moulton Huron SD
12/18/08 T 222 Middleton & Mountford Eagle Grove IA
12/22/08 T 238 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 235 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 243 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 239 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 241 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 237 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 231 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/22/08 T 224 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
12/23/08 T 240 Ford Motor Co. of Canada Walkerville ON
12/23/08 T 253 Ford Motor Co. of Canada Walkerville ON
12/24/08 T 262 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/24/08 T 270 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/24/08 TL 248 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/28/08 T 274 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
12/29/08 T 286 Hickman Lauson Diener Co. Milwaukee WI
12/30/08 T 295 Ford Motor Co. of Canada Walkerville ON
12/30/08 T 278 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/30/08 T 292 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
12/30/08 T 291 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
01/04/09 T 312 J. Wade Cox Houston TX
01/06/09 T 349 H. W. Caswells Groton SD
01/06/09 T 347 Crookston Auto Crookston MN
01/06/09 T 343 York Covey Osage IA
01/07/09 T 361 W. C. Hibbs Marengo IA
01/08/09 T 356 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
01/08/09 T 366 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
01/08/09 T 375 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
01/09/09 T 381 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/09/09 T 382 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/09/09 T 385 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/11/09 T 387 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/11/09 T 390 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/12/09 T 461 H.W. True Ladysmith WI
01/13/09 T 418 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
01/13/09 T 422 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
01/13/09 T 423 Gibson Auto Co. Indianapolis IN
01/13/09 T 292 A. E. Bundy
01/16/09 T 454 Chas. E. Miller & Bros. Washington DC
01/16/09 T 457 Chas. E. Miller & Bros. Washington DC
01/16/09 TL 453 Chas. E. Miller & Bros. Washington DC
01/16/09 T 432 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 T 439 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 T 433 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 T 451 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 TC 450 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 TL 434 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 TC 452 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/16/09 TR 458 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/18/09 T 462 Chippewa Valley Auto Chippewa Falls WI
01/18/09 T 464 Chippewa Valley Auto Chippewa Falls WI
01/19/09 T 468 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/19/09 T 469 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/19/09 T 474 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/20/08 T 481 A. E. Holden Auburn IN
01/20/09 T 479 Freeman Co. Lebanon TN
01/20/09 T 486 Delker Bros. Buggy Co. Henderson KY
01/20/09 T 463 Muskegon Bicycle & Auto Co. Muskegon MI
01/21/09 T 427 Merchants Auto Co. Cincinnati OH
01/21/09 T 501 Merchants Auto Co. Cincinnati OH
01/21/09 TL 490 Merchants Auto Co. Cincinnati OH
01/21/09 T 502 Hickman Lauson Diener Co. Milwaukee WI
01/21/09 T 506 Hickman Lauson Diener Co. Milwaukee WI
01/21/09 T 360 Hickman Lauson Diener Co. Milwaukee WI
01/21/09 T 499 W. S. Carlburg Sisseton SD
01/21/09 T 488 C. S. Carmon Clear Lake SD
01/21/09 T 494 E. A. Cooper Britton SD
01/23/09 T 517 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
01/23/09 T 520 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
01/23/09 T 521 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
01/25/09 T 505 C. C. Beard Liberty IN
01/25/09 T 524 Parker Bros. Shelbyville IN
01/25/09 T 530 W.E. Robinson Salem IN
01/25/09 T 487 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
01/25/09 T 535 Fergus Falls Auto Co. Fergus Falls MN
01/25/09 T 533 T. H. Field Rice Lake MN
01/26/09 T 532 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/26/09 T 545 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/26/09 T 546 Ford Auto Co. of Baltimore Baltimore MD
01/27/09 T 563 J.T. Gibson Laurinburg NC
01/27/09 T 558 C. W. Hewitt Darlington SC
01/28/09 T 636 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 715 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 714 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 702 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 700 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 711 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 717 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/28/09 T 716 Standard Motor Car Co. San Francisco CA
01/29/09 T 574 Glide Motor Car Co. New Orleans LA
01/29/09 T 612 Glide Motor Car Co. New Orleans LA
01/29/09 T 614 Glide Motor Car Co. New Orleans LA
01/29/09 T 592 N. C. Huie Atlanta GA
01/29/09 T 597 N. C. Huie Atlanta GA
01/29/09 T 576 N. C. Huie Atlanta GA
01/29/09 T 610 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
01/29/09 T 613 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
01/29/09 T 621 Wm. Warnock Sioux City IA
01/29/09 T 615 Northwestern Auto Co. Minneapolis MN
01/29/09 T 596 Dahl Impliment & Lumber White Rock SD
01/29/09 T 605 J. S. Farley Milbank SD
If others have additions or comments please let us know.
For Tom – I did a quick search of the 1903 to Mar 2, 1909 records in the database. I did not see France or Switzerland listed. I think there is a possibility that the export sales were sent to a shipping company in NY NY that is not listed in the Accounts Receivable ledgers. It is listed in the Shipping Documents – i.e. Model T number 1 was shipped to NY NY and if the story is correct in Stern's "Tin Lizzie" that the first few Model Ts were shipped to the Olympia Show in England and then from England to the auto show in Paris, France, then NY NY was a shipping node. Hopefully you can discover more during next few trips.
Favor to ask … would you please consider taking a digital camera and request permission to take some photos of some of the shipping ledger pages? The Benson Ford Archives will now allow NON-flash digital photos to be taken of many but not all of the documents. There should not be a charge for taking the photos. I'm ready to slowly start tackling building a better database of the serial numbers, dates, and where they were sent for the Nov 1911 to Dec 1912 cars. Specifically several serial numbers that were shipped to Ford of Canada would be helpful as the cars have survived and we could correlate the dates in the ledgers to help date the cars. Those would be serial numbers 107452 ; #109657 and 120062 which are all located in Australia. Two of those we have a Beaudett body number. Because they are Canadian cars and we know that the Canadian Accounts Receivable ledger survived, there is an excellent chance those numbers are listed. If the archives will allow you to take the photos, I will gladly sort through the pictures to see if the numbers are listed or not. If my estimates are correct (they may or may not be) I would anticipate they would be listed sometime during Mar 1912 to and including Jul 1912. I do not know how many pages that would be for Ford of Canada. It may turn out to be many more than is reasonable to ask you or anyone else to photograph. In which case please just "give it your best shot" and photograph some pages so we can work with them to see what we can do. I anticipate we will need to hand type all the entries – unless someone knows of a way to have OCR work on the handwriting. Maybe the Dragon Speech recognition software commercials would be helpful for a project like this?
This is a sort of a "test the waters" request. I plan to send the Benson Ford Archives a request to allow us to photograph all the accounts receivable ledgers. I would plan to skip th1909-1911 ones that are duplicates of the actual shipping documents and start with the Nov 1911 to Dec 1912 ones where the serial numbers are not as well documented. Also Trent has already done the 1903 to Mar 2, 1909 although some of that information should be double checked.
If others have suggestions on this "trial sample experiment" please let us know. And if you do not have time to take some photos of the pages – that is ok also. The information is over 100 years old so far, so waiting a little longer to get it digitized will probably not hurt.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
I wanted a list of Ford sold by Henry Depasse, but I did not find anything. The Ford factrory assembly in "Bordeaux", created by Henri Depasse, kept no record of that time, and I still have not managed to find the family of Henri Depasse whether it have documents from this period.
Thomas, if you go to Benson Ford, could you see if there are documents concerning Henri Depasse. Well when you look at the books, you can look for my 1912 Ford No. 120,812, which was sold by Henry Depasse. If you do not mind too much.
thank you
It is my understanding that Trent did not have the Accounts Receivables ledgers - or perhaps only a few of them - when that list was made. Bruce told me that he (Bruce) had never looked at them prior to publishing his books.
Hi Hap, I don't know the origin of that list of California cars. I emailed Trent a few days ago about this thread, but never heard back from him. I have a copy of the data base, but you probably have it also. Thanks for posting the info.
For Olivier : Where you found Henri Depasse imported cars in Switzerland? You told me there were no official Ford import in Switzerland.
For Thomas : As Olivier told : could you see if you find something on Henry Depasse and on the Ford import in England?
Maybe Henry Depasse bought the cars in England?
A Olivier : Oů as tu trouvé que Henry Depasse a importé des Ford en Suisse? Tu m'avais dis qu'il n'y avait pas d'importateur officiel Ford pour la Suisse.
A Thomas : Comme l'a dit Olivier, peux tu regarder ce qu'il y a sur Henri Depasse et sur l'importateur officiel d'Angleterre?
Peut-ętre qu'Henry Depasse achetait ses voitures en Angleterre?
Brice- In the early years was Henri Depasse importer for France, but he had many agents in neighboring countries such as Belgium, Switzerland and North Africa. For Belgium and North Africa, I found documents that proves to Switzerland yet.
Henry Ford Depasse importance of the U.S. and England, I am sure, but I do not know what percentage.
Dans les premičres années Henri Depasse était importateur pour la France mais il avait un réseau d'agent dans les pays limitrophe comme la Belgique, la Suisse et l'Afrique du nord. Pour la Belgique et l'Afrique du nord, j'ai trouvé des documents qui le prouve, pour la Suisse pas encore.
Henri Depasse importait des Ford des USA et d'Angleterre, j'en suis certain mais je ne sais pas encore dans quel pourcentage.
For Kim – thank you for clarifying that you do not know the origin of the California list. It may be very accurate or it may have some errors. Hopefully someone will recognize it or part of it and let us know more about the source and/or reliability of the listing. Some sources such as Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) would probably be more reliable than say a person's memory (or I know my memory has never been that great). Also thank you for dropping Trent an e-mail about this thread. I know it is a topic he enjoys also. This morning I sent him a request for permission to post the entries from #4 to #1114 of his database. With the holidays – he may be traveling or preparing to travel etc. as I have not heard from him yet either. Or he may be tied up with his work as a professor.
For Royce – I'm sure you are correct that Bruce had not seen the Accounts Receivable Ledgers or Trent's database prior to publishing his book "Model T Ford" which was copyrighted 1994. I do not think they had been located that early. Trent published his "Early Ford Database in Sep 10 1997 (ref title page). In the introduction below he comments that the Accounts Receivable Ledgers had been recently discovered.
and skipping to the last two paragraphs of the introduction:
Note that Trent answered my question about what the date that was listed in the database was. He clearly says it is the date the vehicle, chassis, or engine was shipped.
I look forward to working with more and more of you to help discover more about the Accounts Receivable Ledger puzzle pieces and how they likely fit together.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
One error in the article by Trent is obvious. The Accounts Receivables extend through January 1915 in some volumes. Perhaps Trent only looked at the last page in some of the books, or he did not look in all of the books, or all were not available at the time of his research. In any case there is more work to be done to document the rest of the information.
You should go there some time Hap. I would be glad to meet you there and help document the "rest of the story"
Notice also that the earliest Model A sold is serial number 4.
I would enjoy meeting you at the Archives and we could have a great time sorting through the wealth of information. But due to time and resource constraints it will probably be a while before I am able to visit there again. But I believe we are going to be able to figure out a "win-win" process that will allow us to accomplish the goal of better documenting the Accounts Receivable Ledgers without all of us individually having to visit the Benson Ford Archives. I believe we could divide up the work so none of us get burned out and all of us and those in the future will be able to use the information that is gathered. I'm working slowly behind the scenes to help move that idea forward. There maybe others working towards the same end and if so – please let me know (posting or e-mail – just click on my name and my e-mail address is the third line down) and we can work together etc.
And I know that there will always be additional information that will be discovered to help make the information more accurate etc. As I have said before, "None of us knows as much as all of us know together."
I'm certain Trent will welcome any corrections or additions to what he has already compiled. Since his focus in 1997 was on the Mar 1909 and earlier records, he may not have looked very much at the later information. And I don't think he had anyone helping him in that effort. I know I can easily miss things when I have been working with a document for a while. I will see what I know it should be rather than how it is actually typed.
I'm looking forward to working with you and others on this effort.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
Hap & Kim
I'm the source of the California list. That info came from Calif. DMV records
My friend gave me some clues :
He confirmed that there did not have an official Ford import in Swiss.
He knows that the actual Ford import in Switzerland destroyed the archives.
And it is the same for the official office of car's approval in Switzerland.
For your information, it is more complicated that you can imagine. If you have a vintage car in Switzerland you have to prove to the official office car's approval that your car was imported in Switzerland to approve it. If you don't succeed you have to pay taxes!
We have to continue the investigation!
Thank you so much for the update that the information came from you and you obtained it from the California DMV records. If you think that procedure could be done in some of the other states, please let us know.
Respectfully submitted,
Hap l9l5 cut off
Hope you do well in your search for it's origins. All I can say is I am very very jealous
Stefan Schaller, a Swiss, used to be on the Intl Forum years ago, and I think my contact info for him is current, which I can give you by private message. He has a TT and a Touring, and once upon a time was having trouble licensing or insuring the cars without 4-wheel brakes. He might be able to help.
I'll ask him to check in.
Here is the pics scanned with the larger size. It is difficult to see the full details.
Thank you for the picture!
Maybe I could work on the number of the license plate.
Thank you for the picture!
Maybe I could work on the number of the license plate.
Hello everybody!
I started to take appart the parts.
It is strange: the engine seems to be new although the gear box seems to be very used.
The ignition system is a modification : the magneto is younger than 1909, the T409 part was cut. But I don't have the normal magneto between the engine and the gearbox. Do you know why?
To Herb Iffrig and Roger Karlsson :
Ignition : The original T 409 part was cut and a special carter in bronze was mounted to protect the magneto gear who drives it.
The carburetor has a vertical air inlet.
For the rivets, I don't exactly understand what you want to know?
Now some pictures
I find the red color on the rear axle.
We have information about the original red?
Which parts was red? frame? Engine?
I am thinking to make the body by myself with somebody who is wood specialist.
Touring body drawings are available somewhere?
Thank you.
Incredible find. Thank you for sharing.
Great find. Thank you for sharing,
A little off topic,but are records showing cars that were shipped or sold and the Co. name from 1917 to 1927. available there at Benson? I'm researching the three Co. that produced the Automobile Snow attachments and I believe
that they purchased cars direct from Ford Motor Co. and modified them for resale as new cars. The
Snowmobile brand was connected to Mr. Whites Ford dealership, and as he was selling them only through other Ford dealers.
Sorry for being OT but your information on the
Benson Research Center sounds like it mite provide me with Information also. Thanks look forward to your answers.
I enjoy all of the research information on the forum, Keep it up.
I am not an expert, but my understanding was that the frame and running gear were painted the same color as the body. Also that the wheels, fenders, and splash aprons were painted the body color. Try to save a little of the red you found to match the color.
Perhaps someone with more experience that me can recommend a modern paint that is close to the original color.
Good luck with your project.
You may want to buy the book "Model T Ford, The Car That Changed The World" by Bruce McCalley. A new printing just came out and it is available on this web site. It has some good information on the early cars.
As stated above the Accounts Receivables ledgers Accession 623 end at December 31, 1914 / January 1, 1915. There are no shipping records that I have ever heard of that go any later than that.
Brice, Thanks for the pictures. looks like you still have the original non adjustable clutch fingers. The magnets and field coil have been removed. Also looks like someone cut the block and front cover to add a magneto. Most of the car was red, with the exception of the engine. Keep the pictures coming!
Hello Brice. Thanks for posting the photos.
There are plans available for the standard 1909-1910 Touring bodies, however the early 1909 bodies were different. I don't know whether the differences were major but there were cosmetic differences at least. For one thing there was an extra bead behind the rear door on the early 1909s. Kim can you elaborate?
I have #904 in front of me right now. I don't see what bead you are referring to? The body is entirely wood, and the chance of being able to make one correctly using only drawings seems remote to me.
Thank you for the answers.
Andrew : where I could find the drawings?
Royce : when you say "seems remote to me" you think it will be difficult to make it correctly?
I know that. I have to think of all the choice I have. I will try to find this car and see the body.
But I think it is a aluminium body not a wood body...
I am thinking : I will have all the parts in my hands. Do you think it is interesting to make drawings of special parts?
Yes, very difficult. I believe you need patterns or templates.
Thanks for the Info. I find the same,all or most all of these Co.records and files have been destroyed or lost to fires at there plants. The Arps Corp. is still in business under a different name. They over the years have thrown out all of the orig. drawings, except for a few that a relative of Mr.Arps was able to salvage from the dumpster. They would not give them to him even though he had worked for them for 40 years and was a nephew of Mr.Arps. I was able to visit with him a couple years ago and I was able to copy all that he had on the subject. No interest in history only making money I guess.
Thanks for your help.
Brice I have sent you a private message.
Here is a photo of what I was thinking of:
Kim can you comment on this - was this feature on other 2 lever cars? Another minor difference is the location of the rear door handle. Early 1909 the handle was about a third of the way up the upper door panel (as on #903 above). Later 1909 and 1910 had it about half way up the panel.
Wasn't there more than one body maker for 1909? You would expect differences on same day production.
Andrew is that from the article on the Hess number 2 model T that was in one of the magazines a few years ago? I was thinking of that when I read your post about the bodies being different.
Very nice find with that 2-lever chassis! Have fun re-doing this to get a fine Ford on the road.
For inspiration, here are some photos of another 2-lever Ford that lives in FL, that was on tour, in North Carolina so I took a few closeup pictures.
Dan, did the owner comment on engine cooling?
Any of the wooden or early aluminum 1909 - 10 bodies have the molding around the rear body. Indeed the door handle position moved about the middle of 1909 on the door.
Later 1909:
1910 for comparison:
I can comment on how the water pump works on #904. It works, but it leaks a bit because the leather seal design is not too good. You need to check the radiator level every day and top it off, because it will be low.
Ford improved the Model T's reliability tremendously when he removed the water pump. The Model T would never have been much of a success had Ford not redesigned the entire engine at serial number 2500.
It's not just that the waterpump was removed, Royce; the head was redesigned. I've been told the waterpump cars overheated easily: thus the question for Dan.
We now also know a high mounted waterpump cavitates readily.
As the situation usually is, you have been misinformed.
The original Model T pre - S/N 2500 water pump cars do not easily overheat, at least 904 doesn't. I've driven it on days when the temperature is well over 100 and it shows no such tendancies so long as it still has enough coolant in the radiator. I don't see how it could possibly cavitate, the water level is above the top of the pump.
Milt never mentioned cooling issues in driving the 2-lever.
But he did say that backing up was a real chore!
You have to pull back hard on the reverse lever with one hand to maintain reverse, pull the throttle lever down with the other to keep from stalling, and try to steer backwards with your third third hand on the steering wheel.
Royce, I was informed by a person with more early waterpump T experience than you have. His was my only data, hence the question to Dan.
It appears you don't understand cavitation. If the pump's output tries to exceed the capability of the inflow, you get cavitation, in which flow nearly stops, and erosion sets in. Water level in a radiator is not the same as max flow through it.
Obviously I am trumped by any unnamed person with more alleged experience than me
Will ask Milt sometime about it.
Perhaps such corrosion could lead to pump failure, this happens today with pumps, think many times its related to materials used, design of the pump, and velocity of the pumped fluids plus the reaction to material and fluids.
Extreme pump wear on modern vehicle.
The Ford water pump was made of steel, and probably ran less rpms as modern, and certainly could have worn out that way.
Rather doubt that cavitation wear doomed the T pump. Probably leaks did it in, or other reasons, that Henry found the pump unnecessary for the performance of the Model T over the long haul.
The Ford T early water pump parts. The propeller of the pump seems to be of a design for low pressure volume movement, unlike our high pressure volume pumps on today's cars.
Wish I did take a picture of a Berg's water pump I removed from a T engine years ago.
Don't know how long it had run on the motor, but really was surprised to see the amount of damage to the pump housing, right at the inlet port, huge portions of cast alum gone.
Really looked like it just melted away, which it did!
Now was that cavitation erosion, yes, to me it was, and the cast alum the pump was made with maybe not the better material, maybe other grades of alum would hold up.
Anyway, if you have an alum housing pump on your T, I would check it from time to time and see if its 'melting'....like the witch from OZ .
Actually the Pre - 2500 water pumps are made mostly from cast bronze:
Andrew, Yes the body on 314 has an extra bead that the production 1909-10 body did not. Quite a few of the early 1909 cars out there have new bodies on them and may not have been copied off an original early 09 body. Even #220 has a later 09 back seat portion, so its easy to get misleading information.
Re, the car in North Carolina----It would help his cooling if he put the FAN the correct way around . To do this he will need to remove water pump shaft and put the fan on the shaft first [correct way around] and then re assemble water pump.
Wow, good catch Bob!!!!!


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- 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Line
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- shellers Seeds Dehulling and Separating Equipment
- Teaseeds oil machinery
- Peeling Machine
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- Agricultural and Sideline products microwave dryer
- destoner machine Cleaning Machine
- Ready Meal Heating Equipment
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- Agricultural Instrument
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- peanut peeling machine
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- oil press and complete oil equipment
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- organic hemp protein
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- Microwave Equipment Spare Parts
- Pine Nuts dehulling and separating equipment
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- Microwave Vacuum Drying Equipment
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- seeds nuts shellers
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- hulled hemp seed
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- Microwave freeze drying equipment
- Drying microwave Oven
- Microwave Roasting Equipment
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- peanut coating machine
- Oil and Beverage Machinery
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- peanut butter filling machine
- sheller and huller machine
- Agriculture Machine & Equipment
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- Microwave Vacuum Drying Equipment
- Tunnel Microwave Dehydration Drying Machine
- Peanut Butter Production Line
- Microwave Drying And Sterilizing Equipment
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- Rapeseeds oil machinery
- Oil Hydraulic Press Equipment
- peanut frying machine
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- Sunflower seeds oil machinery
- Rapeseeds dehulling and separating equipment
- solvent extraction operating line
- Oil Refinery Equipment
- Oil Press Machine
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- Pumpkin seeds dehulling and separating equipment
- Industrial microwave oven
- peanut butter machine
- Sesame oil machinery
- Oil Press Machinery
- Seed Hydraulic Press Machine
- Oilseeds Refinery Plant
- Chemical Microwave Drying Equipment
- Feed Microwave dryer Machine
- Small oil machine
- peanut peeling machine
- Tunnel-type Microwave Drying and Sterilization Equipment
- Full-automatic and Continuously Microwave Defrosting and Heating Machinery
- Microwave Pyrolysis and Assisted Extraction System
- Ligne de processus de riz artificiel / Nutrition
- Chaîne de production d'aliments pour animaux de compagnie / aliments pour poissons
- sachet de thé d'emballage machine
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- machine d'extrudeuse de bouffée de maïs
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- Chieh s / contraction Nik Nak Process Line
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- e dégivrage automatique
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- Ligne de production de pellets / fryums 2D / 3D
- Machine de battage de peau de cacahuète
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- Chaîne de production alimentaire de casse-croûte 2D
- instruments de musique séchage
- Équipement de dessiccateur de micro-onde de papier
- Чай Микроволновая Сушилка Стерилизатор
- Оборудование для сушки бумаги
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New Products
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McClymont Home Improvements56 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We are a home improvements company with over 25 years in business. Time served tradesmen only. Quality and reliability as standard. read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By bill_35 on 22nd Mar, 2019
SJS Window Repair Services30 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We are reliable professionals with over 30 years experience in the double glazing industry, working in West Dunbartonshire, Lanarkshire and Glasgow . We listen to our customers and work with them to address their needs through innovative repair solutions. read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By vewing on 3rd Aug, 2015
Enercare Energy Efficient Windows29 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Enercare Windows is a supply and installation company of windows & doors located in the West of Scotland. All fitters hold SVQ qualications in window fitting. We use VEKA frames Low energy glass. We also supply bi folding,sliding patios and Palladio doors.We provide... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By eldav on 19th Mar, 2019
jr windows and doors61 Feedback reviews, 98% positive
As a family run business for over 20 years we're a well established window door and conservatory company with many satisfied customers. We cover the central belt and surrounding areas. All work is carried out by quality tradesman and all our work is guaranteed read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By happy_72 on 15th Mar, 2019
Lockfast Locksmiths175 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I am a mobile locksmith,trained,trusted and vetted by UKLA,membership no 7443 and listed on their website as locksmith in sth Lanarkshire.I gain access in lockouts,supply and fit security hardware to windows & doors at trade prices NO VAT,I advice on all aspects of home and... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By sarah54321 on 16th Mar, 2019
Thomson Glazing and Maintenance20 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I have worked as a time served glazier for 12 years and 4 years as an apprentice. Working for 4 different types of glazing companies. During this time I have acquired many skills and a vast array of knowledge about my job. read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By john74852 on 19th Mar, 2019
Platinum Doors and Windows31 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
With over 25 years experience as a joiner . We now for the last 15 years started to specialise in windows and doors . Although most of our work is upvc we also fit internal timber doors , timber , aluminium windows and doors for commercial contracts . We take great pride... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By abdu48 on 26th Feb, 2019
Prestige Household Solutions371 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We do all joinery work from flat pack furniture to extensions I have been in the building trade for 30 years,we have electricians and gas engineers for larger projects, all fully qualified. No job to small flat pack furniture doors lights sockets light switches etc no job to... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By aulvin123 on 11th Mar, 2019
Roseburn Home Improvements66 Feedback reviews, 98% positive
We are a Father &Son business specialising in Kitchens, flooring ,upvc windows and doors, conversions and all other aspects of Joinery. Our work is highly skilled and fully guaranteed and you will not pay a penny until you are completely satisfied read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By susan88254 on 15th Mar, 2019
DMD Joinery77 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Specialising in quality workmanship at fair prices. We have 100% feedback from 100% of jobs done via this site,in our opinion if other tradesman haven't got 100% feedback of 100% of their jobs it would be a fair conclusion that the clients that didn't do the feedback where... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By barrymcc on 28th Apr, 2018
Sash and Case Windows19 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Hi there. I specialise in renovations and repairs of Sash and Case windows also installations of UPVC windows and doors. I have over 21 years experience with very competitive prices and a perfect job left everytime. I am keen to ensure that you are delighted with my work... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By robert_831 on 30th Dec, 2018
Vantage Windows and Doors14 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Vantage Windows and Doors specialise in the supply and fit of high quality UPVc windows and doors. We have a showroom in Bellshill and cover the whole of Scotland. Our products and fitters are the highest quality available in the UK and come with a 10 Year Guarantee. read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By angieo_59 on 25th Apr, 2018
DynaFit22 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
DynaFit is a successful family business, established in 2006. Originally from Austria, we specialise in the supply and installation of top quality windows, but do also a lot of other handyman work around the house. We take pride in the quality of our work. read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By user_11kq on 4th Mar, 2017
Onestop construction62 Feedback reviews, 94% positive
Onestop construction can help assist with all types of home improvements, maintenance and cleaning requirements. We can also help source materials and offer advice. Having over 30 years of experience in both domestic and commercial markets. We are qualified (city and... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By the_scaff on 17th Mar, 2016
Roscot Home Improvements12 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We guide you through every step,whether it be replacing windows and doors, installing bi-fold doors or adding a conservatory to your home.Offering customers an honest and reliable service is why we see customers coming back to us time and time again.There is no hard sell,... read more
Latest Windows feedback review:
By nikki23300 on 22nd Feb, 2019
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