RobertKB Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 After having seen the pictures of blueskies dash, it makes me feel that the '49and '50's have a beautiful dash for a low priced car, or for that matter any car. Just wondering what the rest of you think is the prettiest Plymouth dash out there. If you vote for either a pre-1946 dash or a post-1954 dash could you post a picture? Heck, post a picture of whatever dash you want. Picture copied from one of blueskies threads. Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 I personally like the 46-48 Dodge D24 dash the best....liked it so much I threw out the dash in my 41 so as to put this dash in...41 is too plain Jane...most of the 50's dashes are also blah...the dashes did not get spiced up again till the 64 Chrysler... Quote
JerseyHarold Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 I'm partial to 1951-52 Plymouths so they get my vote. Same layout both years but the '51 is done to a higher standard than the '52 (woodgrained paint and more chrome). Quote
Dennis Hemingway Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 I'm sorry, I have always liked the 55-56 Chevy dash. The wife's car has a Dakota Digitial conversion. If I have to keep to Plymouth's I have to say the P-15 dash gets my vote, like the photo I borrowed from David Maxwell. Dennis Quote
Young Ed Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 Here is a poor example of a 51. Main differences between 51 and 52 are color of the gauges, no plymouth name on the glove box, and the wood grain. Quote
RobertKB Posted April 8, 2008 Author Report Posted April 8, 2008 Don, that '29 has to be from the 29th century although it does have a shifter knob from a 1953 or 1954 Plymouth. Quote
BobT-47P15 Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 That DeSoto belongs to George Asche. I think it would be interesting if George could explain the purpose of each one of those switches and knobs. Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 that Desoto belongs in a shriner parade... Quote
steveplym Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 It looks like it may take off and fly. Quote
Reg Evans Posted April 8, 2008 Report Posted April 8, 2008 On that 29 De Soto is the tin cup and brass spigot for sampling the load? Oh....by the passenger of course. Quote
Brendan D25 Posted April 9, 2008 Report Posted April 9, 2008 The mug is there for when he picks up a lady. "I'll give you some moonshine if you show me your jugs.":D :D Quote
Normspeed Posted April 9, 2008 Report Posted April 9, 2008 Prettiest dash ever, at night, was the domed electro-luminescent Chrysler, somewhere around mid 60s. I don't have a photo. Edit, make that late 50's I guess. Here's a b&w, doesn't do it justice though. Quote
kevinanderson Posted April 9, 2008 Report Posted April 9, 2008 Early 60's chryslers get my vote. Use to have a '60 New Yorker. Quote
Rodney Bullock Posted April 9, 2008 Report Posted April 9, 2008 Prettiest dash ever, at night, was the domed electro-luminescent Chrysler, somewhere around mid 60s. I don't have a photo.Edit, make that late 50's I guess. Here's a b&w, doesn't do it justice though. Normspeed, I have a 66 charger and it has that system as well. It has to be the prettiest light show I have ever seen. For those who have never seen the Luminescent system normspeed is right, a picture can not do it justice because it has pointers that are red that glow as well. There are times I just start the car and turn the lights on and look at the lights. I dont know why mopar did not experiment further after all it was a flat light surface. I think that box became a problem. I had a tv/radio repair man fix my box. It was funny he had no idea what it was however he got it to humm again. Quote
Merle Coggins Posted April 9, 2008 Report Posted April 9, 2008 That DeSoto dash reminds me of this control panel. Quote
Don Coatney Posted April 9, 2008 Report Posted April 9, 2008 On that 29 De Soto is the tin cup and brass spigot for sampling the load?Oh....by the passenger of course. As I was the passenger in this 29 Desoto I can tell the story of the spigot and tin cup. While driving along George Asche mentioned to me that he has been told he has everything but the kitchen sink in this car. Having said that he reached for what looked like an emergency brake handle and gave it a couple of pumps. He then pulled out what looked like a heater control panel from an early 50's Mopar and exposed a brass bottomed sink. He turned the spigot on and drew a tin cup full of water and drank it. Quote
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