1912 Ford 1 by Leeco
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Description
Nikon 7900 image. This is the last of the old cars for now. I really wish I could have gotten some good shots of this car. The gentleman who owned it told me the cars made at this time were constructed one at a time by a team of maybe 6-8 men. Not like the 1920 models which were true assembly line constructs and were made in the millions. Unfortunately this car was still in the garage and I had very little access to it because of space. The details I could see, were amazing. The interior was complete and immaculate. I was told that to start this vehicle, one had to use the hand crank and that if it wasn't started every day, that could be a task, lol. I was invited to return when the weather got warmer and I would be given the opportunity to see it better. I will return next spring and hope to catch up with this nice man and his great old cars. Tomorrow I will return to posting a few manipulated nudes since it has been a while since I posted any. Thanks to all who view and especially to those who comment. Both are appreciated.
Lee
Comments (9)
Richardphotos
awesome condition and capture considering the tight space
leanndra
Lee, Absolutely wonderful car! I am so glad you got this shot of it! The lamps are so cool! Once again, I have to say it, these cars were made to last, as your image testifies to! Outstanding! Leann
Mikan
eh, well...in 6 years the model will have 100 years! As Leann said it already - this is smth that has to last more than just a while! super model!
tallpindo
This car is interesting for the white tires of 1911 and before (the time of the Selden patent)and the black paint which became mandatory with the need for quick drying and the assemblyline in 1914. The acetylene headlights and coach lamps assure us that only the magneto in the flyweel contains any electrics. The brass radiator gives jaunty shine to the time before WW-I and it's great sadness.
jcv2
Wow, it looks really great! Fantastic capture of this oldtimer still looking so well! Gorgeous work! :)
Chaos911
super work!!! excellently done!!! :)
bkhook
WOW....WOW.....WOW!!! 'Love the high beams on this baby Lee! Beautiful model and wonderful story... Thanks... Now.. uh hummm ... can't wait for the "rest of the story".. Excellent!
vkoontz
Again another great pic of an early T model Early tires were natural rubber and soft. Later adding of carbon black hardened them and changed the color. Also the front axle was a steel alloy while others of the time were wood.
rayburg
That car is almost as old as us..lol..old cars and trains are fascinating..