Diamond T Woodie
I assume you diehards have the info, but just in case some don’t, the 1948 Woodie from Wisconsin is on the auction at Atlantic City. The auction is a Kruse sale and runs Feb 24-27. »
Bill Fisher replied to the topic Brake parts in the forum Looking for parts 6 years, 9 months ago
Hello David,
I think the kit is going to be fine. The vendor wouldn’t sell it to me until I gave him details about my truck. I think that was a good sign. I have it now and will see if it is what I require. Ebay vendor is
vintageautopartsusa

david payne replied to the topic Brake parts in the forum Looking for parts 6 years, 9 months ago
Bill Fisher: LET US KNOW IF (?) THE REBUILD KIT FOR YOUR DIAMOND T Truck , BRAKE MASTER CYLINDER WORKS OUT OK (?).
WHAT IS HE NAME (?) OF THE VENDOR (?) THAT YOU BOUGHT THE MASTER CYLINDER REBUILD KIT FROM . DAVID PAYNE.
Bill Fisher replied to the topic News Letter in the forum GENERAL B.S. 6 years, 10 months ago
Thanks for the reply David, I have sent you a PM.
Cheers
david payne replied to the topic News Letter in the forum GENERAL B.S. 6 years, 10 months ago
Bill Fisher :I AM RECEIVING YOUR POSTED COMMENTS FROM THIS WEB SITE (Notify me of follow-up replies via email). David
Bill Fisher replied to the topic News Letter in the forum GENERAL B.S. 6 years, 10 months ago
I’m thinking the Newsletter pop up is fixed, so while I may (or may not) have your attention, I wouldn’t mind trying my hand at putting together a bit of a Newsletter myself. If only to perhaps garner a bit of interest, not only this site, but in these old trucks and the members that own them, work on them and enjoy them, I’d give it a try.
The…[Read more]
I assume you diehards have the info, but just in case some don’t, the 1948 Woodie from Wisconsin is on the auction at Atlantic City. The auction is a Kruse sale and runs Feb 24-27. »
My Granddad bought a brand new red Diamond T pickup in 1948 and used it as his farm truck in Goshen Ind. until 1970. I remember hauling calves and hogs to and from Shipsewauna auction with a feed sack... »