Apparently the Plymouth badge replaced the Chrysler 4 cylinder after the
1927 model year. June 6, 1928 was the first production date on a Plymouth
automobile from what we found. The '28 model had a Q in the identification,
the '29 a U but aparently the cars are identical. The 1930 car is similar
but the engine block has square corners, the '28 and'29 had rounded corners.
Have some very accurate old car guys here who enjoyed doing the research.
Wes
----------
> From: V4GR@aol.com
> To: bbutters@dmi.net, dwarner@electrorent.com, lsr_man@yahoo.com
> Subject: Re: Roadster Rules
> Date: Fri, 22 Oct 1999 23:40:15 EDT
>
>If its not a Plymouth maybe its a Maxwell since that's what became Plys. At
>any rate it will be able to run as a street roadster or a modified if it is
>pre 28. If it is post 27 than it can run in any roadster class. If it is
>about the size of a T it will be considered pre. If its about the size of
an
>A it will be accepted post. I think you will find the inspectors will work
>with you to help you have a class legal car. Rich Fox
>
|