Tail light original or?

[ratamahata]

Hey guys I found a tail light, the body looks correct with a duo lamp inscription, but the inscription isn't good or some letters are worn, the lens was changed and the license bracket I think haven't an inscription.
What do you thing? There are some original parts?

[alchemy]

It can't be original. Ford wouldn't have spelled "STOP" wrong.

[Big John]

1 definition for pare is to reduce [such as slow down]... possibly could have been used in a south american country.....to adjust for a foreign country?????? in of useing STOP?????

[1crosscut]

Looks correct to me. I like the PARE! I'd be sort of afraid to use it here in the USA though. People would probably drive right up my tail pipe trying to figure out what it ment.
Dave

[d.j. moordigian]

Yes..I like it...need to see the back side of the license plate bracket, please!

[swo4rd]

Sponsored Links (Register now to hide all advertisements)

Whew, that took a while...
Portuguese for STOP

[Tudortomnz]

Looks correct, although the last Model T had a very similar one as an accessory.
Love the Pare ; stop in Brasil but not Argentina??

[dr.j]

I seem to recall that the duo lamp inscription was either raised or indented for the early Canadian "tuna can". Also, I am surprised that the "can" is not cracked in several places, many original ones are. ????

[ratamahata]

I found the tail-light in my country in a model A tudor 28, Drum tail light are only for commercial? The original license bracket did not have a inscription?

[lfg]

Originally Posted by Tudortomnz

Looks correct, although the last Model T had a very similar one as an accessory.
Love the Pare ; stop in Brasil but not Argentina??

Yes, PARE also means STOP in Spanish.

Larry

[V4F]

ill take the "pare" please ............. thanks .. steve
really !!!!!!!!!!!!! [email protected]

[Gary Karr]

Looks like a great find to me and definately original. I love the "pare" stop sign and would live to have one. My guess is that it came from Brazil as that is Portuguese. I have see "alto" stop signs in drum tail lamps the past from Spanish-speaking countries.

[ratamahata]

I think PARE word is Spanish and PARAR is in portuguese.

[ratamahata]

Originally Posted by d.j. moordigian

Yes..I like it...need to see the back side of the license plate bracket, please!

Ok, I'll take the picture and shared later...

[lfg]

Originally Posted by ratamahata

I think PARE word is Spanish and PARAR is in portuguese.

I know this is not what the thread is about but just as a point of clarification, the verb PARAR means "to stop" and PARE, in this case, means STOP in Spanish. I don't know about portuguese.

Larry

[lfg]

Originally Posted by Gary Karr

Looks like a great find to me and definately original. I love the "pare" stop sign and would live to have one. My guess is that it came from Brazil as that is Portuguese. I have see "alto" stop signs in drum tail lamps the past from Spanish-speaking countries.

"Alto" means "halt" Spanish.

Larry

[ratamahata]

Thanks for the clarification Larry!!

[d.j. moordigian]

Originally Posted by ratamahata

Ok, I'll take the picture and shared later...

Excellent,...the black rubber electrical plug is important. 2 different styles.

[CarlG]

Originally Posted by ratamahata

I think PARE word is Spanish and PARAR is in portuguese.

This is from my Sister's Husband who speaks both Spanish and Portuguese (among other things):

Pare is the command (imperative) of "stop" in Spanish.
In Portuguese the command "stop" is "parar" which happens to be the infinitive of "to stop" in both Spanish and Portuguese.

Probably got more of an answer than you wanted.

[Gary Karr]

I know this is not what this thread is about but I thought this picture might have an answer. I just got home from Rio De Janeiro yesterday and this is a picture of some friends there.