a typical Model T delivered to New Zealand, required some simple assembly before use.

“The cars arrived at the garage packed just as they left the Canadian factory of the Ford Company. Popular opinion is that motor-cars from overseas arrive in Australia in parts, and that these parts have to be unpacked and assembled before the car is ready for use. Instead of this being the case, however, there is very little assembling to be done. Each car body (with engine, axles, steering gear, and lighting plant and fittings, all complete and in place), is boxed up in a packing case of very strong timber”

found in the weekly newsletter from David at http://theoldmotor.com/?p=112013

Changing the street lights in 1926

Found on http://asaucerfulofwheels.tumblr.com/image/57607085939

A ford model TT

this rig started life as a Ford Model TT

It's been changed a lot from the original

I finally learned of a model T museum that has been photographed many times but not identified in emails, Near Yuma Arizona is an old gas station / private collection/museum

Steve told me that this was originally a gas station in Holtville Ca, but was bought and moved here

it is North of Yuma, in a small town named Bard. The collection is open for visitors in the cool winter months http://www.dynamitedave.com/places_cloud_museum.html

I just learned of this past weekends Model A event, the Texas Tour

these top two photos are courtesy of Robert

these last two photos are of the wagon ruts in a limestone riverbed from the pioneer days, from the 5 page gallery of the event at http://www.soonermodela.org/apps/photos/album?albumid=14832804

did you see this sweet 1926 modified T at the LA Roadster show? Look at the gas tank!

I just recently learned that there is an annual Model T race, the Montana 500 ( June 17th to 19th this year)

thanks to, and good wishes for Alex and Sandy in this years Montana 500!

Photos from last years coverage of the event at http://s163.photobucket.com/user/modeltbabe/library/2012%20Montana%20500?sort=3&page=0

More links to it at http://www.antiqueautoranch.com/montana500/indexnonrefresh.html 

1914 Ford Model T Speedster

1917 Model T fire truck modified by American LaFrance, double tank chemical.. and coincidentally, comparable to the 1925 same model at Fire Memories Museum

for comparison to the 1925 at Fire Memories Museum: http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2013/03/fire-memories-museum-in-banning.html

Model T race car in the early stages of getting built, from swap meet parts mostly..

I just love the colors, blue body, flat black rims... and the choice of rim! Period correct, even Ford specific

things a Model T owner 100 years ago would have had for a picnic trip, cooker, fridge, and picnic ensemble cabinet, all found and collected by Alex and Sandy

Model T cooker and baker, set on the exhaust manifold while driving. The script sure is similar to "Enjoy Coca Cola"

Tourist Supply Co Inc, Tourists Kitchenette