DollyDodge Posted July 19, 2016 Report Posted July 19, 2016 My mom and I were going through some old documents of my grandfather's and found this receipt for service on a truck. I am not sure if it is my old Dolly Dodge or not. It is dated Aug 1950, so I suspect it was the old dodge he had before Dolly, which he got in 1950. Anyway, kid of cool. S "Sammie". P. Griffith was the Dodge dealer in Bishop. Thee was another repair order on the back of the attached repair order for removal of an engine on a hay baler and some repairs only $50. 5 Quote
wayfarer Posted July 19, 2016 Report Posted July 19, 2016 In a vaguely dissimilar similar fashion, I bought a 50 Windsor a few years back that came out of North Dakota. I found a 1956 receipt for a tire purchase and the customer had my same last name. 4 Quote
JBNeal Posted July 19, 2016 Report Posted July 19, 2016 That repair form looks very similar to the form a really good mechanic on the other side of the county used up until a few years ago when his son set up a computer system for him...it didn't have the tire tube section, but everything else looks almost dead on...how'bout that 1 Quote
minicooper Posted July 20, 2016 Report Posted July 20, 2016 Interesting that most expensive thing on there was the wash and polish! 1 Quote
_shel_ny Posted July 20, 2016 Report Posted July 20, 2016 (edited) Pretty expensive wash, and oil for 1950. Using an online calculator, in today's dollars that was a $60 wash and polish, with $4 a quart oil. Edit: and a $29 thermostat Edited July 20, 2016 by shel_ny 1 Quote
Bobacuda Posted July 20, 2016 Report Posted July 20, 2016 Using an online inflation/value of money calculator, the total labor in today's dollars would be $219.53. Parts in today's dollars = $187.53. Pretty stout bill for stuff the full service gas station used to do for a fraction of that cost. 2 Quote
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