Comments[98]:

nice job !!! I am a Rickenbacker car collector. I have been encouraged to gather info to write a more complete history of the Rickenbacker car. It seems that the histories of Eddie Rickenbacker do not contain much about this part of his life. Somewhat like he was embarrassed by the failure and wanted to forget it.

Comments[97]:

Very nice.

Comments[96]:

I need pistns @ rings for 1912 emf any help

Comments[95]:

After finding a picture of my great uncle's first car (an E-M-F) AND the original registration, I had to check the internet to see what was there. I never heard of an E-M-F before. The web site is great. The car's s/n was 14372, which makes it a 1910 model I believe. Uncle lived in Ridgefield, CT at the time. The registration "Expires December 31st, 1911, at midnight". I wonder if that car is still around.

Comments[94]:

Grandfather won 1911 International Light Car Race in the 1911 EMF.

Comments[93]:

John, it was great talking to you today. Good luck on all of your projects. Stay in touch.

Chip

Comments[92]:

Great pictures & history information. It is too bad that some of these buildings containing so much history have been allowed to fall into such disrepair. For someone like myself who is not familiar with the area, the maps & captions really give a sense of what it is now & how things were before.

Comments[91]:

I recently found site that listed almost every electric car ever built. It was a huge selection. I own a car not so old. It is a 1951 Studebaker Land cruiser. I know restoring will a breeze compared to your project. I would like to get an EMF auto if I could find one, but it seems that the most electrics made was the Waverly. Is that car easy to get? Thanks for your help and information.
Glenn Morgan Member of the SDC

Comments[90]:

We are putting on a Centennial of the 1908 American Grand Prize race in Savannah on November 20-23, 2008. Please check out my website. I would love to link to your site from ours. Your information is amazing. Please let me know what you think.

Comments[89]:

John, I really appreciate your passion as well. As the Great Gradnson of E. Leroy, it is nice to read about the family history. Please let me know if there is any information you are looking for that we may be able to provide.

Comments[88]:

hat an amazing website! John, your passion for these vehicles and their history is truly a bright spot on the internet. I have always been a Studebaker fan and a recent article lead me to the E-M-F cars. The initials made me take notice, one thing led to another and here I am. I am blown away by your over-all attention to detail and the history page.

Best Regards,
--Eric

Comments[87]:

There is a 1912 E.M.F. on display at the Dougherty Museum, one mile south of Longmont, Colorado on highway 287.

Comments[86]:

Still very nice, a great resource. Thanks for making it available!

Comments[85]:

Just saw a traveling show here in Newbury Park, and was amazed and impressed at the cars and tip top shape they were all in. How fun! I belong to a HOG group (Harley Owener Group) and we also have a similar passion but nothing like what you guys are doing.

Love the show

Gerry Lieberman

Comments[84]:

Cool web site! I am in the Wichita A's Model A club with Tom Ruggles, and have been to his house to see his 1909 E. M. F. 5 passenger touring, as well as his unrestored Studebaker-EMF touring. He also owns 3 Model A's. These are great cars, and I wish I owned one too!

Comments[83]:

i have found one emf in rewa madhay pardesh in india and purchase it in 2.50 lakh only its compleate chasis with engine- gear box- rhs fender remain tell me the location of engine no.and chasis no.

Comments[82]:

pleasure to brouse

Comments[81]:

I have recently found a door that I am trying to find out what it goes to. I bought out an old country store that was known to operate in the late 1800's. There is a wooden door - the door has a thicker inner piece of wood with thinner pieces of wood on each side. There is a window in the door that is in very good condition and a latch and brackets that hold it to the vehicle. There is a screw type thing at the top of the door I believe to hold the window up. The window goes up and down in the track and has a leather strap on it. There are numbers on the brackets and there is a partial sticker on the door that reads Hackney Bros, Inc., Wilson, Nc - I see you know alot about older vehicles, can you help me identify this one. Thank you, Lori Burgess, Conway, NC

Comments[80]:

lots of interesting info. i will be calling your dad to thank him for the help on my sears auto buggy. keep up the good work!

Comments[79]:

I was surprised to view so many details of old cars in a single page with so many manuals attachments.

A nice piece of work

Congrats!

I wanna get some technical Information about automobiles

John M. Daly