Give that man a cigar. The archive I found the photo in listed as "Karl Heckrich and Paul Newcomb behind parts counter at 1923 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis"
-
Brian Howard AMCA#5866 -
my dad back when ? dont know when
i dont remember if I ever posted this and with over 550 posts I'll take the chance and do it againMoose
aka GlennComment
-
American Motorcycles Norway
Cool guy in tweed posing with his HarleyAnd then there is the idea that we are here on earth to get a certain amount of things done before we die.
This is a great theory.
If it is true, I am so far behind that I will never die...
AMCA-3489Comment
-
American Motorcycles Norway
Family portrait, just love them disc`s preventing mud to stick in the wheels.And then there is the idea that we are here on earth to get a certain amount of things done before we die.
This is a great theory.
If it is true, I am so far behind that I will never die...
AMCA-3489Comment
-
Karl Heckrich and Guy Webb owned the HD dealer (Heckrich & Webb) in St Paul from sometime in the 20's and sold out to Howard Belmont in 1939. Karl then started a shop in Minneapolis and ran it at least into the 50's because he has advertising in the local paper at least that late. Guy Webb seems to have just disappeared.
JerryComment
-
-
I still think that bike under the tarp is a Crocker. Never seen heads like that on an Indian or H-D.Originally posted by jurassic View Posthas this one already been posted?
Be sure to visit;
http://www.vintageamericanmotorcycles.com/main.php
Be sure to register at the site so you can see large images.
Also be sure to visit http://www.caimag.com/forum/Comment
-
rear fender looks 38 Harley front fender definitely Crocker. Crocker fork as well , also looks like a cast alloy tank. looks like a late big tank. also may have late Crocker cantliever seat setup speaking of Crockers, Chris since you are out there in lala land have you heard anything about Richard Morris and Michael Schact's revival efforts since they moved to LA ?Comment
-
Nope.
I see Richard now and them but he hasn't mentioned anything.
I thought somebody was already repoping crockers?Be sure to visit;
http://www.vintageamericanmotorcycles.com/main.php
Be sure to register at the site so you can see large images.
Also be sure to visit http://www.caimag.com/forum/Comment
-
1913 belt drive
i just bought this great old photo on ebay.anybody have any ideas on this?barry ,herb?
Comment
-
It appears to be a factory photograph. Is there a number in the lower corner.Be sure to visit;
http://www.vintageamericanmotorcycles.com/main.php
Be sure to register at the site so you can see large images.
Also be sure to visit http://www.caimag.com/forum/Comment
-
chris i think your right,it looks alot like the factory shots.no numbers though.the actual photo is twice the size of the standard postcard size too.at first it looks like this unusual belt drive was an add on,but the rear of the frame is a belt drive frame,while the bike is basically chain drive.the frame is a one off frame.Originally posted by Chris Haynes View PostLast edited by jurassic; 07-15-2009, 09:57 PM.Comment
-
That is an odd set up isn't it? A photo like that would be priceless to the fella that stumbled upon a bike like that. I know there were belt-drives in '13 and '14 but I've never seen a set up like that...... Cool photo jurassic........thanks for sharing it!Cory Othen
Membership#10953Comment
-
I have the advertisement in my literature somewhere. I will try to dig it out today and post. It was an aftermarket company.Originally posted by jurassic View Posti just bought this great old photo on ebay.anybody have any ideas on this?barry ,herb?Comment
-
I WONDER IF ANY OF THESE EXIST.
Comment
Comment