I think this is the car of which Ed is speaking (Hershey).
Stu Blair,
No, only restored after war Packards on the roads in the 90’s. The Packard belongs to one of my friends – the one with the leather racing caps far left.
Richard Leroy,
I also got the permission to use the original plates which the car received in 1930 – C-161. For the test drive I just painted them myself on some piece of wood. The originally was casted in aluminium as I have today. The blue badgeon the plate the owner of the car received when he had paid the road fee for the year. The blue color was for 1930 – there was a new color every year.
In 1994 or ’95 I had the first test drive with my Pierce. I invited some friends (in case I had to push the car back…) for the happening and afterward we had a garage party with good food and beverages…
Thank you Ed!
I was about to write an article of making missing or destoyed antique car parts in this way. This link was very useful…!
In fact I think in 5-10 years “we”” will be able to produce a Pierce-Arrow engine block this way.
When I restored my car I carved out several models in wood an got them casted. The blue and the the green parts are models I made.
Happy future! Oivind.”
Here is another one – I received this pic from a friend. This model 1801 (1938)was for sale at Car Caroll. 81 000 org. mile priced at $75 000.00!
Here is a pedal car from the good old days. The radiator isn’t much a Pierce but the car has the Pierce headlamps.
It was a 1922 modell (Touring) priced at $2500.
This car (1927) was on the Concours d’Elegance on saturday.
Here is a V-12 1932 model at the same auction.
From the same auction. A model A from 1930.
The RM had an auction at the Hershey Hotel. Here is a Pierce from 1925.
Here is the engine.
This Pierce was in the tent. I am not sure if it was for sale or if it only was for exhibition. The photo was taken when it arrived and did have at that time no information.
If this is the lock ring (1.) you are looking for I have one ea. – 18 inch Wheel!
Originally I think there was only a spotlight on the left side (drivers side). Look on the windshield post. There shall be 3 holes to fasten the bracket. Don Summer may have this lamp!
Here you have the fender tire lock (the same on each side). Be aware of the fact that you also shall have a plate under the fender!
Danemark laso has one – a 1930 model.
This 1931 model lives in South Africa.
This one is from Sweden – a 1919 model. The lamps look like the same type they used on Rolls-Royce. I am not familiar with the Product name.
Here is a photo you can see on Ebay – a 1929 modell. The lamps look very ordinary.