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#1 |
Member
Join Date: Sep 2023
Posts: 34
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Hello Everyone, new member here.
I'm enjoying reading all of the Model T-related posts! I don't own a Model T, or any antique car for that matter, YET. A Model T is on my "antique car buy" short list due to its historical significance, novelty, and simplicity, and at 63, I'm long past the "need for speed", LOL. I don't own a machine shop with sophisticated tools. For what little it's worth, I used to tear down to a bare frame and rebuild bicycles (repack bearings, etc.) when I was younger, and am still not afraid to get dirty. A question is, is a sound Model T maintainable, while referring to proper manuals and maybe some YouTube videos, by a non-professional mechanic using only basic hand tools (although a few special "T" tools might be necessary along with a good floor jack)? Is the T a good, D.I.Y.-friendly first antique car, or are they too fussy for a rookie? I've always liked the touring car body style, something 2-3 people can cruise around in with the top down on neighborhood back roads for a trip to the park or grocery store on a sunny afternoon. Thanks for your input, even if that includes a warning or two! --George K. Last edited by Geokop; 09-19-2023 at 08:24 PM. |
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