Re: Artillery wheels
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Forum Ambassador
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Posted on: 2017/2/15 1:11
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Mal
/o[]o\ ==== Bowral, Southern Highlands of NSW, Australia "Out of chaos comes order" - Nietzsche. 1938 Eight Touring Sedan - SOLD 1941 One-Twenty Club Coupe - SOLD 1948 Super Eight Limo, chassis RHD - SOLD 1950 Eight Touring Sedan - SOLD What's this? Put your Packard in the Packard Vehicle Registry! Here's how! Any questions - PM or email me at ozstatman@gmail.com |
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Re: Artillery wheels
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Forum Ambassador
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Yes, 1936 was the last year for the optional wooden-spoked artillery wheels for senior cars. In good condition they are certainly safe to drive at speeds and under conditions these cars were designed for. Even earlier cars on tour with wood spoke wheels is a very common occurrence - they are quite robust.
There were pressed steel-spoked artillery wheels available in the junior series for a couple of years after 1936 (pix attached). Attach file: (10.33 KB)
Posted on: 2017/2/15 8:50
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Re: Artillery wheels
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Home away from home
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RJR (ewrecks), the following experience I collected with a non-Packard. Don't know if universally applicable. Wooden-spoked wheels feel especially comfortable at rainy days.
source: Bundesarchiv
Posted on: 2017/2/15 16:21
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The story of ZIS-110, ZIS-115, ZIL-111 & Chaika GAZ-13 on www.guscha.de
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Re: Artillery wheels
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Home away from home
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What a gorgeous car the 36 Super 8 is, my hat is off to the exterior decorator
Posted on: 2017/2/15 17:47
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