Help to identify this vehicle | ||
| yougottahave…'s loves1535 of 9116 |  |  |
kwqd loves this.
EJW-54 loves this.
Watchsearcher loves this.
Drake47 loves this.
vcal loves this.
collectorpaul loves this.
dav2no1 loves this.
fortapache loves this.
ttomtucker loves this.
yougottahavestuff loves this.
Cokeman1959 loves this.
MVFinds1 likes this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 1 year ago
Tosan
(20 items)
I recently acquired this framed and matted 8 x 10 photo and would like help identifying the vehicle. The picture was taken in downtown Milwaukee WI. Someone wrote 1906 on the back.
Thanks!
Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
A lot of cars looked similar in that era.. for example look at a buick 10..
Thos could be a 1910 Packard?
https://digital.library.wayne.edu/item/wayne:CFAIEB01c345
It has a distinctive front end. Odd badge...and headlights appear to be marked?
Thanks for your response. You're right, there are a lot that look similar. Thanks for noticing the detail.
I took it out of the frame and someone wrote 1906 on the back; not sure if that represents the year. I've added a back photo.
Brad
It's a Buick model 10 I believe
Thanks for the comment. The Buick 10 is probably as close as I'm going to get.
Unless someone knows of a better example I'll be marking it "mystery solved."
While I agree this picture has similar features to a Buick 10 with rumble seat..it is not a Buick. The front hood shape on the Buick is more hump shape, while this picture has a flat sided hood. The Buick has a vented hood(side ribs).
A few interesting things i noticed about the picture...the box shape ar the back of the running board...looks similar to a Thomas Flyer. There is lack of a door and seat position, indicating a rumble seat(mother in law seat)..its possible that 2 small kids(in the picture) could sit in a single mother in law seat? The leather hood strap is unusual. The front fender shape is distinctive..similar to ford/Buick. The hood/ grill has a distinctive shape as well. There is no windshield or doors for front passenger..
So I'm still not sure. Very curious to know exactly what vehicle this is.
Here's a picture of a Thomas flyer with the running board and box shape towards the rear of the running board I was referring to..
https://www.thehenryford.org/collections-and-research/digital-collections/artifact/238057/#slide=gs-214481
Thanks for the in depth evaluation. The hood strap might help with the ID. Interesting horn, too.