Post your unidintified vehicle photos here.

[photo-war]

There are two vehicles to ID. Thanks in advance for any help!

Vehicle 1:

[photo-war]

and #2

[Bill Murray]

Hi Photo War:

I believe your first photo is an early Kfz.15 by Horch.

Second photo should be a German Ford 1937-1938 V-8 Bus.

Bill

[photo-war]

Hi Photo War:

I believe your first photo is an early Kfz.15 by Horch.

Second photo should be a German Ford 1937-1938 V-8 Bus.

Bill

Bill thank you very much!

[Bill Murray]

Here is an ever so slightly better photo of the bus.
Bill

[photo-war]

Hello! It looks like a Horch but which model is this? Thanks for looking!

[Bill Murray]

That, Sir, was a challenge. Two hours of research and I think I have it.

The best clues are the arrangement of the louvres in the side of the motor hood and the radiator mascot.

BTW, my field of research is 1935-1945 and I believe this car is from 1930 and I have little data/photos on earlier vehicles.

In any case, my best guess you can see below.
Bill

[S Ballantyne]

car

Hi Bill,

Well done! The louvres shouted Adler to me, but then when I couldn't find anything with the large hood ornament I gave up, after a paltry 30 minutes. I should have ploughed on to the two hour mark!

Cheers
Steve

[Bill Murray]

Hi Stever:

I have not done so before, but let me here give you credit for taking up where I left off a couple of years ago.

Your ID instincts are spot on and very helpful to all of us here.

I should mention that I officially retired at age almost 71 from my retail shop on the 1st January (4th career for me and at 19 years the longest one) and I hope now to devote rather a bit more time to this hobby of researching soft skin vehicles of the period 1935-1945.

Of course, I must first go through the almost 4 page list that my Wife and live in Sister in Law have presented me of "Things you must do when you retire". I have been officially designated their "Man Slave", no reference to the subjects on this Forum, and I have to sneak on to the computer sometimes.

Thank goodness, we are experiencing one of our once in a decade snow storms here in Atlanta GA and the whole city is more or less paralyzed so I could spend a lot of time in research today.

The bad side of that is that I am a fairly heavy smoker and I just read yesterday that our State is wanting to raise the tax on cigarettes by about 60% which my Wife is giving me a bit of grief about.

At least the cost of Wine here is still cheap, so the world will not end.

Bill

Bill

[photo-war]

That, Sir, was a challenge. Two hours of research and I think I have it.

The best clues are the arrangement of the louvres in the side of the motor hood and the radiator mascot.

BTW, my field of research is 1935-1945 and I believe this car is from 1930 and I have little data/photos on earlier vehicles.

In any case, my best guess you can see below.
Bill

Hello Bill!

Thank you very much for your time for research on this particular car!

[Bill Murray]

Hi Alexander:

Glad to help out.

As you can see from my latest post, I hope to do this at a higher level, given that I am not an expert, just enthusiastic about the subject.

Bill

[S Ballantyne]

Happy

Hi Bill,

Happy retirement! My father in law had a similar list for when he retired, and managed to finish them all off in three weeks... although he wasn't snowed in with a plentiful supply of wine!

Thanks for your kind words, and of course thanks for all your invaluable help over the years, your broad knowledge of softskin vehicles is a resource I fully intend to continue tapping into.

Now, where's the next challenge...

Cheers
Steve

[SIS 5]

Hi Alexander, hi Bill, hi Steve,

in the book "Deutsche Autos 1920 - 1945" by Werner Oswald I think I´ve found the right type of this Adler car: Adler Standard 6 S Pullman-Limousine 1927. Bill, I´ll send You the pic. Maybe You can insert the pic here. Can You send me Your e-mail-adress, please? Thanks in advance.

Regards

Bert

[Bill Murray]

Well Bert, while waiting I googled that model.
Result here.
Bill

[Bill Murray]

And here is Bert's photo from the mentioned book.
Bill