PatS....

I saw one of these IHC's at Pioneer Days in Irricana this summer. I have never seen one before, and this one is perfect.

Looks maybe like one of those great one off cars built by a guy in his garage in the 30's Love to know more about it. It always amazes me how treasures like this continue to appear. BEFORE... http://forums.aaca.org/showflat.php?Cat=0&Number=428215&an=0&page=0&gonew=1#UNREAD

Up here in the frozen north, we mostly use a 50/50 mix year round. My beater pick-up sat two nights outside at -40f last week, not plugged in and no freeze up. (it even started!!!) I have never used 100% antifreeze...too expensive

That's exactly what I use Varsol or paint thinner I think is the same thing. Works well lasts a long time and filters for reuse easily. I have an old laundry sink in a wheeled cabinet with drawers and shelves. I have to keep it coveres because it does evaporate (slowly) 5 gallons will easily last a year.

Yes, Congratulations on your first test drive! I bet it felt great to get the Jellybean out a jumpin on the street! I hope I'm in that position in April.

Greg, my dad had a Dauphine 4 door in the mid 60's. Nice little car but challenged for the Canadian winter. He wasn't too impressed with it but I thought it was a hoot!

My Top 5 of a very long list. 1949 Chrysler (love/hate relationship) 50's and 60's Pontiacs especially Bonneville and Grand Prix 1964 Mercury Marauder 2 door with buckets and console 1958 Rambler 1963 International 110 Pick-up

Hey Woody, that Crown Vic isn't all THAT much smaller than the SUV's and pick-ups And welcome !! to the best forum on the 'net.

Chevette Hyundai (all) Toyota Echo Volare/Aspen Lada (all)

Great looking car, Rodney. Brings back some memories.

1953/1954, 2 3/4, 3, 3 1/2, and 4 ton should have two E9G1. For Engines: 3 3/4 inch Bore, 4 5/8 inch Stroke (B-4-R) 3 3/4 inch Bore, 5 inch Stroke (B-4-T, B-4-V) 4 1/16 inch Bore, 5 5/16 Stroke (B-4-Y, B-4-YX) (From Carter Carb Corp Form 5000A)

Cockshutt Tractors in Canada used the 251 block for a while. A friend has one available still in the combine. Pioneer Acres has a show here every year in which there are literally hundreds of tractors. I looked at most and did not see a Chrysler tractor An example of the type of equipment on display

Good page you found, Don. The guy sounds pretty knowledgable about the old Mopars. I like the old Dodge tandem tractor. What a great old beast that is.

Drive it like you stole it!!!

What about geo-thermal? http://www.bchydro.com/powersmart/elibrary/elibrary685.html

http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=180060196527&ru=http://motors.search.ebay.com:80/180060196527_W0QQfromZR40_W0QQfviZ1

1957 Deathmobile Open car | December 1, 2006 This is what happens when Grandpa retires and has WAY TOO MUCH time on his hands. He builds the Deathmobile. The vehicle is named "The Deathmobile" because it is made of 1/4" plywood over a 1957 VW chassis. If you ever were to (God Forbid)have an accident-you are a goner.It has a top speed of 45 mph. Because of the way the windshield is mounted-straight up-at night the headlights of the vehicle behind you shine right back in your eyes,making it almost impossible to see through the windshield. I am the 4th owner of this car. A retired man built it, his grandson inherited it,another man bought and restored it, and then I bought it from him for the the drivetrain. This vehicle is so much fun (and terrifying) to drive, that my family insists that I keep the Deathmobile together. We get more comments on this car than my Kustom '63 TBird http://www.jaylenosgarage.com/your_garage/cars/1320.shtml

Here's a pic of the one on my '49 Chrysler if that helps.

Nice work, John. You do these every year? The men in white coats won't let me have sharp objects.

Fairly decent condition. IF it is a prototype, it might be worth a few bucks...would have to be fairly certain by more research. I can see why it didn't make production if it is a prototype. It's fugly

Maybe someone could photoshop a few different colors on that great pic. Maybe some wire wheel$$$$$

Might be just me but the old Chrysler looks happy to be out...winter or not:D

Yes, welcome. As greg wrote, PICS please!!!!!!!! I have never heard of such a beast.

Hygrade, A division of Standard Motor Products. Part number 101A. (Made in USA) At most independent auto parts stores. (in Canada at least) The store I go to orders them from the warehouse and has them on hand within a couple of hours. Price varies from $22 to $44. not sure why. http://www.smpcorp.com/ Looks like they are the suppliers to CarQuest in the Excited States.

No apology needed of course. When it gets warm just give us the credit Talk about loony weather. Last week it was 40 bloody below with a north wind. Tomorrow the forecast is for 55f and maybe 60f on Friday. I go from the heater not heating to working with the garage door open in the space of a week.